Langer dons green jacket at Masters, Page 1B The Register
Vol. 107 No. 245 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 MONDAY, APRIL 15. 1985 25 CENTS INSIDE New look signals better Register LOCAL Wait — don't put down that newspaper. The Register easier to read. The various As for the editorial page, we've renamed thorough daily roundup of important events You've got the right one. Its The Register, categories of news are easier to find. Front it "Opinion" and redesigned it to be more away from home. same as yesterday. to back, the newspaper is cleaner and better readable and to provide a broader spectrum The expansion of the comic page, by the Same, but different Very different. organized of viewpoints. We've even introduced a new way, required us to move several features What you see here is an all new Register As you can see, we've even added full syndicated editorial cartoonist, Pat to new locations in the paper. As a result, — from the name (we've dropped "Daily" color photographs to help make The Regis- Oliphant. whose penetrating, witty observa- you will now find the daily horoscope in the (ran our title to create a cleaner, more ter more attractive and fun to read. tions on current events have won him a Lifestyle section, the crossword puzzle on attractive nameplate), to the style of type We've expanded our comic page, adding Pulitzer Prize and coast-to-coast recog- the Entertainment page and the bridge we use for headlines, to the basic format of three new comic strips - Shoe, B.C. and nition. advice column on the first page of the our news presentation. Ug! - plus Doonesbury, which previously And we've repackaged our state, national classified section. appeared on the editorial page. Every page has been redesigned to make and world news to provide a concise but See REGISTER, Page 1A Graveyard obstructing developer ON TH£ MAD Mobile Intensive Care Unit provides paramedic services for 1! WAM MKER all of Monmouth County and part of Ocean County. The Register RED BANK - On the last large tract of 3A undeveloped woodland in the borough, an aban- doned graveyard has come to light. Ironically, it is the plan of a West Long Branch STATE developer to build 96 townhouses in the woods which has focused attention on the graveyard. New office The 40-bx 40-foot plot is at the southeast corner It may be time to create the office of of the 14 acres under contract from the Eisner Estate to Neptune Construction Co. Residents here lieutenant governor in New Jersey to and in Fair Haven, fearing traffic and drainage give the chief executive a sidekick. problems, are fighting the townhouses. 4A Now smothered in decaying leaves, wild rose and weed trees, the graveyard was the final resting place in the mid-lMOs of at least five members of WORLD the Chadwick family, who produced two captains for thrRevolutionary War and two captains for the Weekend battles Navesink steamboats. At least 10 people were killed in Along John Street, Oaklawn Drive and Harrison and Prospect avenues, those who know of its lighting in Sidon, Lebanon, pitting existence in the underbrush behind their backyards Christians against Moslems and THE REQISTER/QLEN E. ELLMAN say the last white marble marker disappeared OFF THEY GO — With helmets, highly tuned vehicles and BMX Race held yesterday afternoon at the Central Jersey Palestinians. Residents called it the more than a year ago. lots of ambition, dirt bike riders compete in the opening BMX track in Howell. most violent fighting since clashes See GRAVES, Page 2A began 17 days ago. M NATION Elderly couple sues Assistant prosecutor Heart implant Retired railroad engineer becomes former bank officer bids county farewell fifth person to receive a permanent artificial heart in an operation made money. A month later, the Schiffs other side of the aisle weren't more difficult because of his small •l USA R filed suit against the bank and * USA R. nrusf present, it wasn't because Kenney chest cavity. The Register Brown asking that the money be The Register was a retiring figure. Known for 5A Rabbi Hugo Schiff is old and frozen in trust until the case was FREEHOLD - He can slice up his gruff manner and explosive sick. He has difficulty remember- settled. a witness on the stand with his temperment, Kenney has tried ing conversations and events from Since that time, numerous af- sharp questions, and then, in the some of the county's most cel- one moment to the next. fidavits, motions, and counter- next breath, crack one of the worst ebrated cases, and, by his own YOUR TOWN motions have been filed. puns known to man. estimation, sent thousands of He survived imprisonment in a criminals to jail. College credits Nazi concentration camp, then What has emerged from the Assistant Prosecutor Alton D. immigrated to the United States court records are two vastly Kenney, the fourth man on the law "I am confrontational in my Monmouth College is gearing up for and settled in Washington, DC, different portraits of the same enforcement totem pole, left his courtroom style," Kenney ad- its summer session, which will begin where be was a rabbi. Over the man. Brown's employers charac- job Friday after 10 years with the mitted. "But that's a facet of my May 29. years, he managed to put aside terize him as a "schemer" who prosecutor's office. He served the personality, and I think, with the enough money to ensure a com- took advantage of a senile man, at last six years as director of the adversarial system, that that's an M fortable retirement for he and his times steadying the rabbi's trem- Trial Division. asset. But I suppose that over the wife. bling hands as he signed over the While it's not unusual for assis- years I have developed somewhat Now, at 9J, and recently de- gift checks. tant prosecutors to leave, Ken- of a reputation. SPORTS clared legally senile, some 9156,000 Brown, on the other hand, ney's departure marked more than "But I make no apologies for it. of Schiffs wealth is gone. claims the rabbi thought of him as just another attorney leaving for a I think it's served the people of Whether he gave it away or was a son and wanted to provide for more lucrative job. Monmouth County very well." bilked out of it by a man he trusted him. He said he accepted the E. JOSEPH BROWN Perhaps the best indication of Kenney tried the state's first as a son is the key issue in a checks, even though he knew it that was Kenney's swearing-out death penalty case — the state complicated civil suit pending was against bank policy, because unreturned phone calls or no ceremony, which was presided versus Joseph Hicks, and said it before Superior Court Judge he didn't want to offend the rabbi. comments. What has been learned over by Superior Court Judge had to be his most memorable Patrick J. McGann. One thing is certain: The rabbi about the pending litigation has Patrick J. McGann Jr. Seven case. Hicks, of Long Branch, was The central figure in the case is endorsed $156,542.50 in checks been taken directly from affidavits judges, including Superior Court convicted in 1963 of murdering E. Joseph Brown, Schiffs trust made out to cash and the checks and other court documents. Judge Alexander D. Lehrer, Ken- Joseph W. Cooper of Old Bridge officer at First Fidelity Bank, Red were later endorsed by either The Schiffs, who have lived at ney's former boss, crowded into during a drug transaction. The Bank. Schiff was fired from his Brown or his wife, Frances Ad- the Navesink House in Red Bank the jury box. The courtroom was jury, however, spared his life and bank post last year after bank donizio Brown. for the past IS years, have no packed with prosecutors, law sentenced him to life imprison- officers determined he had been Mrs. Joanna Schiff refused to children. clerks, and other courthouse per- ment. accepting "gift checks" from comment oh the case and refused It was Mrs. Schiffs brother, sonnel. "We were all trying to learn how Schiff for the previous two years. to let a reporter speak with her Willi Bodenheimer, 86, who first Defense attorneys, however, to do it," Kenney said. "The law According to affidavits filed in husband. notified the bank that something were noticeably absent. is based on precedent, and when court. Brown paid cash for a "I cannot think of it, I begin to was amiss last year. Bodenheimer "It's a good thing there aren't there's no precedent it's an excit- 1190,000 home on Briarwood Road cry," Mrs. Schiff said. "I cannot is the Schiffs' only living relative. any defendants present," observed ing challenge." in Fair Haven using money he discuss it further. It is a matter for As a result, in May 1984, the Superior Court Judge James Col- On the average, Kenney won received from Schiff. the judge." bank began an audit of the Schiffs' eman. "There wouldn't be any- more cases than he lost. But he The bank filed suit against Attempts to contact the four account. It discovered that 152 body here to represent them." had little difficulty remembering Brown in July 1984 to recover the attorneys in the case resulted in See COUPLE, Page 2A But if the attorneys from the See PROSECUTOR, Page 2A
MU* SOfTMU Middletown South is on a winning streak, but there is a Tinton Falls family copes after fire surprise in the runnerup position. expanded to contain a kitchen, treaures, including an antique If EHEBI MM bathroom, living room, dining spinning wheel, are gone. The Register room, laundry room and library on But despite the their losses, the TINTON FALLS - Henry and the first floor, and three bedrooms family feels fortunate that no one Carol Diodado had planned to and a bathroom upstairs. was injured. Carol's grandmother, spend the week after Easter For the Diodados, who are Elsie McWilliams, who lives with INDEX visiting Amish country and history and antique buffs, the the family, had gone along to Sesame Place Amusement Park house was most special. "We breakfast with them. Their two with their daughter, Jennifer fought to get that house," Henry dogs, Rodney and Jessie, who They had hoped to buy some said. normally stay in an outdoor ken- ARTS I* handmade quilts to complement nel, had been left in the garage BRIDGE 71 A truck driver for Linden Motor the colonial decor of their home at Freight Co., Henry had intended to because it looked as if it might BUSINESS H 141 Wayside Ave. rain. CLASSIFIED 71 take a few days off later this But last Tuesday, while the summer to go through county Members of three borough fire COMICS • family was having breakfast out, a records and do research on the companies worked nearly three CROSSWORD M fire destroyed the 200-year-old house. i hours to extinguish the blaze, HOROSCOPE 1M house and its contents. For Carol Diodado, the fire also which was spotted by trash collec- ANN LANDERS 1M "I couldn't believe it," said meant the loss of family history. tors. Investigators believe the fire LIFESTYLE 1M Henry Diodado, recalling when he The couple waited nine years to be of electrical origin, the MAKE A DATE M pulled into the driveway. "It was before the birth of their daughter Diodados said OBITUARIES 7» like a nightmare, like I was and recorded their daughter's The sight of their home in ruins EZ IT'S NOT... but today is the lasl day to tile your income tax was traumatic for their five-year- OPINION M watching a movie." early years in film and pictures return. Shown are the Internal Revenue Service piece de Her crib, baby clothes and cradle old daughter, who tost eight Cab- SPORTS II Constructed in the 1700s, the resistance, Form 1040, with its companion instruction book and YOUR TOWN M house had originally contained two had been carefully stored away. bage Patch Dolls. Only Shannon, rooms built over a dirt-floored "I was going to hand them down the doll she had taken to breakfast the state's own NJ-1040 Remember to get your masterpiece' peanut stone cellar. It was later to her." Carol said But all these See FIRE, Page 2A postmarked in time. See story, Page 3A. 2A .APRIL 15. 1965 Couph the Schiff account with Brown, but PEOPLE Continued Iran Pag* IA provide for (asm) ... (becaaat) he former supervisor, alleged that Brown abased his Influence to gain the Fair Haven man denied any checks may ha< • been transferred to had aa** natural objects of Us affee- wrongdoing Brown or his wl the funds from Schiff had been made "a scapegoat." IM2 and May MM. Brawn said be advised the rabbi In an affidavit, Reitmeyer said he It wasn't until after Reitmeyer The former Miss Indian Nevada talked to Mrs. Joanna Schiff on Jane How the money transfers began to that it was against tank policy for a told Brown be had ordered aa audit was crowned Miss Indian America at 4, and she said she knew of no gifts unclear. However, in an affidavit trust officer to accept gifts. Bat of the SchiffJ checking account that last summer's pageant ia Sheridan, her husband gave Brown, except for taken Jan. 16, IMS. Brown Mud he Brown said be knew that refusing the Brown admitted anything was Wyo. $1,000 at Christmas. first met the rabbi la H77 gifts would make the rabbi unhappy wrong, Reitmeyer said. Although the bank says Brown She said they had not received any 'As oar relationship grew, oa "(Brown) said that ha had received more than fUMM from checking account statements for the more than one occasion the rabbi •thought about' the situation and Schiff. Brown estimated he received previous six months. Whenever she told me that be considered me like wanted to tell me that a review LONDON (AP) - Irish writer ft ton ... I found myself is WOK about flJO.OOO in gift checks from the asked Brown for the account status, Edna O'Briea says many of her Brown "would write down the fig- would find numerous checks drawn respects relying on the rabbi as a on the SchuTs account payable to novels have been mistaken tor father image," Brown said. Bat Richard P. Reitmeyer. vice ures on a piece of paper." straight autobiographical sketches When he returned to the bank that cash' which he and his wife en- In 1171 or early int. Schiff president and trust officer at Fideli dorsed," said Reitmeyer but are Instead narratives of her life ty's Red Bank office, and Brown's day, Reitmeyer said, he discussed bound up with "fantasy and distor- repeatedly told Brown "he wanted to tion ." "I know that it's something that people often assume about me," O'Brien was quoted as saying in an Graves hard to find." article yesterday in the Observer Continued from Page 1A grounds. The first was Henry C. The newest grave was that of newspaper. "They make the mistake McLean whose notes fill several Taber Chadwick, who died 10 years About the same time Charles and The would-be builder to aware of Betty Wilson moved to 61 John St. because so much of my writing to In the graves three-bole ring binders in the library later. aged 70 ("Precious in the sight the first person and often In a at Freehold. of the Lord to the death of His She recalls seeing at least two of the confessional voice." "We have recommended they saints.") stones still standing and the others clear it of debris, bring in topsoil and McLean came upon the graves cracked and on the ground. The 48-year-old writer first won March 2». 1«M, "on the Eisner Taber was a Red Bank attorney plant it with ground ivy and cedars," An early map of the borough international acclaim in the IMOs for property, east of Tower Hill ... the and one of the incorporators of the says W. T. Bell, senior environmen- shows the property belonging to the such novels as "The Country Girls" southeast corner of the property ... Orient Academy. He and Deborah talist for Birdsall Corp. of Belmar. had 12 children, among them a family of Red Bank's first doctor, and "The Love Object." Much of her the project's engineers. originally known as Borden Hill Amy Carter writing to based on the world she Francis who became captain of a John R. Conover The Chadwick "A public access road would run lands." knew as a child and her strict Roman schooner and co-owner of a line of home is farther north and near the from one of the development's roads They were badly overgrown and a Catholic upbringing on a west Ire- ships that went from Red Bank to river and there is no grave site on to this quiet, restful spot." Urge hole led him to believe that one km/ Carter !• Ivy Lmw land farm. New York. Francis' son, Joseph, in the map. Bell says he can plot the bound- body had been removed and re- PRINCETON (AP) - Former interred elsewhere. turn captained the popular riverboat In 1K4 Conover granted a 20-foot- aries by the three usage-orange trees Sea Bird. President Jimmy Carter's daughter, He noted five white marble stones wide easement to the graves from Royil wonifl gets new dtfs planted at the plot's comers 40 years Borden Hill. This right of way was Amy, has been offered admission after the graves were dug. A fourth with inscriptions intact The other three graves were a this fall to two Ivy League colleges, NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A harsh reminder of infant mortality a still on the map in 1963 when Judge tree hat fallen. (He calculates their The oldest marked the grave of George Gray built at 149 Prospect Princeton and Brown universities, woman of royal lineage, who camped age by dividing the diameter of the century ago: Elizabeth W., one year says a Carter family spokeswoman. illegally at a railway station here for Deborah, second wife of Taber old in 1834; James, four in 1839, and Ave. It ran past giant maples and a largest trunk by two and multiplying wire fence through the former Miss Carter, 17, was among about 10 years to demand the return of a Chadwick, who died Sept. 14, 1833, Minerva, three In 1843 - probably by eight.) mayor's side yard. 2,100 high school seniors accepted by palace, will finally be given a new ag
i_ APWl 15.1965 The Register 3A New intensive care unit on the road
Brick Hospital, and will serve the follow- EATONTOWN - The Mobile Intensive ing munieipaliaties Colts Neck, Deal, Cue Unit System providing paramedic Eatontown, Fair Haven, Little Silver, services for all of Monmouth County and Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, Ocean the northern portion of Ocean County has Township, Oceanport, Rumson, Red Bank, been inaugurated. Sea Bright. Shrewsbury, Tintoo Falls. The system operated by Monmouth West Long Branch, Brielle, Bay Head. Ocean Hospital Service Corporation will Brick, Dover, Howell, Jackson, initially be comprised of seven vehicles, Lake wood, Lavallette, Manasquan, Man- making it the largest centrally operated toloking, Plumstead, Point Pleasant, Sea paramedic program in the state. The Girt, Spring Lake. Spring Lake Heights, system will supplement pre-nospital care Wall. presently offered by the volunteer first aid squads. At the ceremony held at the Old The system is the result of a joint effort Orchard Inn in Eatonlown, the first of planning by representatives of the eight vehicle was dedicated by Jack Pawlowski, member hospitals of Monmouth Ocean president of Riverview Medical Center Hospital Service Corporation and rep- and James Heimarck, executive director resentatives of the New Jersey First Aid of Monmouth Medical Center. Council Executive Committee and the district leadership, as well as the Mon- Monmouth Ocean Hospital Service Cor- mouth County First Aid Association. poration is a non-profit consortium of Mobile intensive care is a special eight voluntary hospitals in Monmouth and service provided by paramedics under Ocean Counties which for the past seven radio and telemetry communication with years have cooperated in various shared hospital base physicians. The paramedics services. In October of 1984 the con- provide advanced life support in life sortium was granted a certificate of need threatening emergencies. to develop a mobile intensive care system for the two county area. Mobile intensive care units depend upon third party Insurance payments from The Mobile Intensive Care System will Medicare, Medicaid, and commercial provide advanced life support to persons insurance carriers to cover cost of the critically, ill or Injured In the community service. Volunteer first aid squads from through a system of paramedics acting local communities work as a team with under the direction of hospital based the paramedics to stabilize the seriously physicians. The system is unique in that ill or injured and transport the patient to In all other cases mobile Intensive care the hospital when necessary. has been sponsored by the individual The volunteer first aid squads do not hospitals. The consortium model for charge for their service, but rely on Monmouth and Ocean County is designed donations from local residents to cover to avoid duplication and maximize quality their cost of providing care. A mobile and economy. The system is expected to intensive care unit may be summoned by be a model for the rest of the state, calling the same emergency number used perhaps the country. / DON LORD) to summon the local first aid squads in the community. HIP, HIP, HOORAY — Rooting for the girls Members of the Monmouth Ocean of St. John Vianney High School is James Hospital Service Corporation include The capital funding for the system has Robert Burns, 2Vi, of Matawan, the youngest Baysbore Community Hospital, Communi- been derived from contributions from the fan in the stands. His team beat that of ty Memorial Hospital, Freehold Area hospitals and the tax exempt bond (sue in Hospital, Jersey Shore Medical Center, the amount of 1767,000 from the New Middleiown High School South, where Kimball Medical Center. Monmouth Medi- Softball was played Saturday. Jersey Health Care Facility's Financing cal Center, The Nortern Ocean Hospital Authority. This is the first time the System, and Riverview Medical Center. consortium of hospitals has utilized the REGISTER / DON LORDI The Mobile Intensive Care System will New Jersey Health Care Facility Financ- Scholarship winners include seven paramedic units located ing Authority for the purpose of cooperat- REAQY TO HELP Supervisor Kevin Dease tests his rig-to-hospital telephone strategically throughout the two county ive financing. while Paramedics Alyce Siddons and Steven Olsen display one of the medical HREWSBURY - Seven Monmouth County area. The first two units which became high school seniors have been selected to supply kits carried by their Mobile Intensive Care truck. The team, based at operational today will be based at Pat- For further information, please call Patterson Hospital, Fort Monmouth, is one of two ready to treat the sick and Sreceive corporate-sponsored four-year terson Hospital at Fort Monmouth and Merit Scholarships, the National Merit Scholar 528-5599 injured in Monmouth County. ship Corporation has announced. County finalists and their scholarship grantors are: Randi Engle, Colts Neck, Lockheed Leader- Tinton Falls candidates prepare for May election ship Fund; Christopher Acito, Freehold, Digital Equipment Corporation; Sherry Lee, Holmdel, Bell Communications Research; Edward Chu, member, is running for mayor alone. locating in Tinton Falls, that will'be in office." Lincroft, Continental Corporation Foundation; if am HAM Carter said yesterday he advocates enough," Palmiere also supports the creation of David Miller. Middletown, Prudential Insurance The Register increasing ratables and property values The Taxpayers group advocates improv- an economic development council "to Co. of America; Krista E. O'Donnell, Ocean, TINTON FALLS - The direction the while maintaining a respect for municipal ing borough hall's responsiveness and serve as a resource center for persons RCA. and Daniel Mclnnis, Tin ton Falls, borough takes under its new form of ordinances. Carter also supports decreas- communication with the public - some- interested in commercial and industrial Prudential Insurance Co. of America. government will be determined, to a large ing taxes without cutting back on services. thing which Poremski maintains the development." The National Merit Scholarship Corporation is extent, by the mayor and five council If he is elected mayor, Poremski said, previous administration has failed to do. Palmiere, the current council president, a not-for-profit organization devoted solely to members that voters elect May 14. he will work with the borough's business Applications from businesses and resi- also pledges to be a "full-time mayor." scholarship activities that are independently With that election a month away, now administrator to implement "classic of- dents before Tinton Falls' various boards "My two opponents have a problem," supported by over 600 sponsor1 organizations is the time to take a look at the platforms ' flee . reorganization techniques to need to be declKed faster and "backlogs"' she said. "They both work in New York." without federal or state funds. of the three mayoral candidates and two eliminate redundancies and make sure the need to be reduced, he said. Carter and Poremski have responded The awards are funded by 315 national coalitions involved in the race. .tools are there to do the job right." "It is clearly and widely known that it that it is the administrator who will be corporations, company foundations, pro- Joseph Poremski heads the ticket for "Each department should be accoun- is difficult to do business in Tinton Falls," responsible for day-to-day operation of the fessional associations, unions and trusts. These the Tinton Falls Taxpayers Action Group, table and demonstrate services at a fair Poremski said. "A sophisticated business town, and that a full-time mayor would awards are the first of three scholarship which circulated the original petitions price," Poremski said. person! has little patience with backlogs "get in the way." categories to be announced this year. seeking the change in government — and Poremski said his group wants to and delays." Carter said yesterday he advocates the Each winner will receive between $2,000 and the May elections. "reorganize and streamline borough ad- Palmiere stresses the need for conti-. "future development of residential and 18,000 for undergraduate study at the United At the heart of the Taxpayers platform ministration and services" but no layoffs nuity and experience in government in her commercial land in such a way that these Slates college or university of his or her choice. is applying business practices to the are planned. campaign. new ratables will help maintain, if not operation of municipal government and The Taxpayer platform also advocates "The Tinton Falls Community will decrease, our present tax rate along with increasing government's responsiveness . establishing a "joint body," consisting of enjoy maximum benefits from our new the continued enhancement and apprecia- Red Bank break-ins to the public and to business. borough officials, members of the plan- form of government only if experienced tion of property values without a cut back Barbara L Palmiere heads the ticket ning and zoning boards, community rep- municipal leaders implement sound poli- in municipal services." ED BANK — Borough police are in- for the Tinton Falls Alliance, which resentatives and businessmen, which cies," reads, a quotation on her campaign Carter also advocates the "full ob- vestigating a rash of car break-ins which would produce monthly reports. brochure. servance and respect for all ordinances occurred sometime late Saturday night or consists of four current council members R and two newcomers. policies and procedures." early Sunday morning. "The commission would be actively "The element of continuity is a vital The Alliance campaign stresses "new involved with major businesses as well as ingredient in order to avoid total con- Det. Sergeant James Clayton said windows ideas" but with "continuity in govern- "People who have not grown up In were broken and radar detectors were removed likely representatives of Fortune 500 fusion," Palmiere said yesterday. "That's ment." companies," Poremski said. "If all we do what our ticket can provide. To me, it's municipal government sometimes think from at least three cars between 6:00 p.m. they can do things they cannot do," Carter J. Howard Carter, also a current council is learn why major businesses are not scary to think that all new people could be Saturday night and 9:00 am Sunday morning. said. He said two of the cars were parked in front of an' apartment complex at IB Morford Place. He said camera equipment was also taken from the other car, parked in front of the Molly Midnight deadline Pitcher Inn. He set the total value of stolen property at 1M for taxes nears ,"There are no suspects at the present time," Clayton added. Accounting firms in the county are being swamped with last-minute tax returns as residents race to meet Brookdale honorees tonight's midnight filing deadline. "we've been working until midnight every night for the IDDLETOWN - Twenty-five area last three weeks, and putting in seven days a week for educators will be honored by Brookdale the last several months," said William San Filippo of Vitt M Community College. Lincroft, for their 4 San Filippo CPA's, Red Bank integration into classroom studies of teaching San Flllippo said his firm, like others in the county, techniques which instill values which diminish have hired additional accountants to help with the influx prejudice and prevent genocide. of returns generally experienced at this time of year. Professor Jack Needle, director of "We've been swamped over the last few weeks," said Brookdale's Center for Holocaust studies and Morris Bloom of Bloom, Genovese and Daus CPA's, host of the honors dinner, announced that Carl Shrewsbury. Calendar will address the group on Jeny Joseph D'Agostino, office supervisor of H&R Block, Kosinskis "The Painted Bird," and that Red Bank, said, "we've utilized our manpower to the Professor Irma Lapham will review William fullest and have been working overtime in order to meet Styron's "Sophie's Choice." the deadline." His office on West Front Street will be The honors dinner will be held tomorrow in opened today from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. the trustees dining room at the college. However, Edie Dougherty, a tax consultant with H&R Block, said the firm's Middletown branch has not experienced "a last minute rush." Freeholders honored "Our office has not been heavily burdened because we have designed a computerized system to help with IDDLETOWN - The Monmouth Con- processing the forms," Dougherty said. servation Foundation yesterday honored CIDER IN ANTIQUE GLASSES - An exhibit of some of the most creative work of glass blowers — the county Board of Freeholders at it's The county library has also taken steps to assist county the useful and fanciful objects they made for M residents who may be encountering difficulty in filling out 200 years of New Jersey glass opens at the Allen annual trustees meeUng at the home of the themselves when the production work was done. organization's president. Judith H. Stanley. their tax returns. House tomorrow, to run through Nov. 3. Wilson Rosemary Zimmerer, branch librarian of the county's O'Donnell, left, and Mary Lou Strong sample the Allen House is located at Broad Street and An award was presented to the board in Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury, and will be open recognition of it's efforts in preserving land as Eastern Branch in Shrewsbury, said the library has cider being served by Mary Show and Pat Becker, 1-4 p.m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and open space for the past 25 years. < enlisted the aid of volunteer income tax assistants, of the Monmouth County Historical Association, The efforts of the Board of Freeholders were trained by the Internal Revenue Service. which is sponsoring the show. On display will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. praised; beginning with the development of a land conservation plan in 1959; progressing to the formal establishment of a park system in 1962; and presently boasting 16 park areas and Middletown fire academy to share in Walk for Mankind four golf courses amounting to a total of 4,400 acres of open space land preservation. facility in the state operated by a academy, both new and seasoned volun- Anyone wishing to walk or sponsor a MIDDLETOWN - This year's Walk for The Monmouth Conservation Foundation is a municipal volunteer fire department, has teers can be kept up to date on the latest walker on behalf of the Fire Academy can Mankind has invited the Middletown non-profit organization, dedicated to preserving ongoing training programs which are Township Fire Academy to be among its in flrematlcs. obtain sponsor sheets and information open space in the county. It is composed of available to all Middletown Township Fire from any of the 11 companies. Sponsor concerned citizens who feel the county is snaring groups. Firefighters and auxiliary members of Company members. The curriculum In- All training is done by certified instruc- sheets are also available at all county growing at an alarming rate and that further cludes a 40-hour basic training program public libraries. growth should be selective, efficient and non- all eleven companies will be getting tors ^ho, like their students, are volun- offered three times per year, a 32-hour destructive so that a portion of the natural areas sponsors and recruiting walkers to join in teers. Although formal training has been Registration for the Walk for Mankind will remain for the benefit of all citizens. the 20 Kilometer walk at Sandy Hook on intemediate progam offered twice a year, mandatory statewide since IMS, such will take place on Walkday, Sunday, April and an officer's training offered once each The meeting was also the setting for the Sunday, April 28. training has been required in Middletown 28, from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the first year. election of new trustees, J.D. Finley Jr., Vahak Twenty percent of the funds collected since the early 1970'a when the Academy parking lot beyond the entrance gate of Hovanian, and George Lister. from sponsors will go to the Fire Academy The "smoke house" located on first came into being. Thanks to the Sandy Hook. The Monmouth County Walk located on Normandy Road, Middletown. Academy property allows new firefighters support of the volunteer workers the for Mankind is sponsored by Division 7 The Academy, which has the distinction to gain practical experience in various academy has an operation budget of under Klwanis, Domino's Pizza, Delicious Or- of having been the first fixed training "true to life" fire situations. Through the $10,000 per year. chards, and Gateway National Park. The Register NEW JERSEY '. APRIL 15.1986 STATE DIGEST N.J. lieutenant governor post urged ernor's office would automatically Camd«n truckdriver diet in shooting a majority vote in a public governor." said Carl Golden, Keens be awarded the TRENTON (AP) - It may be rtfeft&dwn. press secretary. (AP) - An argu- involved In an argument with the time to create the office of lieuten- The lieutenant governor would be The primary responsibility of the Brown to optimistic that Us between a pedestrian ant governor hi New Jersey to give elected on the same ticket aa the lieutenant governor would be to nil proposal, introduced Feb. S, wUI win •'and passengers of a truck He said a man identified as the chief executive a sidekick who governor and carry out duties as- hi as chief executive when the legislative approval in tune to be left one man dead and two others John Monroe. 54, was fatally shot can help out with ceremonial duties, signed by the chief executive Brown governor was out of state Presently, a lawmaker says. placed on the ballot in November injured Saturday, a hi the chest after be got oat of the compared the process to the way a the president of the Senate assumes spokesman for the Camden Coun- track at 17th and Benson streets. New Jersey is one of only seven vice president U chosen. that responsibility. If a two-thirds vote In the Legis- ty prosecutor's office said. Eugene Gilbert, J7, was shot in lature to impossible to achieve, states without a lieutenant governor "I think It's long overdue," said "The lieutenant governor shall be The spokesman, George the head and was in critical constitutional amendments can be and Assemblyman Willie Brown, an Brown, deputy speaker of the As- Kerna, said police have a suspect condition at the Cooper Hospital the executive assistant to the gov- approved by a majority vote hi two Essex County Democrat, has spon- sembly. "The governor spends a lot ernor and shall perform such duties in the ISO p.m shooting. He said University Medical Center. A sored a constitutional amendment to consecutive years. of time on ceremonial things. Every of the office of governor as the the gunman fled the scene after third man. Robert Taylor, 30. create the office with a four-year organization and group would like to governor may and shall designate to The other states without the office firing at the three men with a was shot in the right hip as be term. of lieutenant governor are Arizona, Urge-caliber gun away from the have the governor there." him and such other duties as shall be "It would free up the governor to Maine. New Hampshire, Oregon, Kerns said the three Camden Although the proposal is aimed at provided by law," the proposed spend more time with serious prob- West Virginia and Wyoming, accord men. sitting in the front seat of providing assistance to the person amendment says. Taylor was in stable condition lems," said Brown. ing to the National Conference of a rented track, were approaching at the hospital, a nursing super- sitting In the governor's chair, it has Brown's bill would allow the His measure has a difficult route State Legislatures. Tennessee's an intersection and somehow got visor said. failed to capture the enthusiasm of Republican and Democratic nomi- lieutenant governor to not popularly to clear before becoming law. It Gov Thomas H. Kean. must be aired during a public nees for governor to select a running elected, but to selected by members bearing, win a two-thirds vote in "At this point the governor doesn't mate for the general election, and of the slate Senate and also serves Officials probe wayward ammunition both the Assembly and Senate and be see any need for a lieutenant the party that captures the gov- as president of that body. . IDDLE TOWNSHIP (AP) resident of the Oak Grove apart- - Authorities were trying ment complex who saw a group M to determine yesterday of children playing with it. how unexploded U.S. Naval artil- Police said Richard chased the Prosecutor alleges Jersey City conspiracy lery ammunition ended up near children away from the ammuni an apartment complex here. tion and notified authorities, who missioner Manny Diaz; a Florida ployees, police officers or court "Usually a gambling wiretap mas "It's pretty rusted," said Capt. JERSEY CITY (AP) - The took it to the Atlantic City police man Ruvoldt described as a ranking officials have been charged, and a week to ten days," the prosecutor Joseph Connelly of the Atlantic Hudson County prosecutor an- member of a Cuban organized crime expressed confidence in the leader- said. The wiretaps in the current City Bomb Squad. "But from all department's target range. Con- nounced yesterday that the sec- nelly said it would by transferred family; and Eusebio "011 Chi" ship of Union City police Chief investigation ran "a lot longer than outward Indications, it looks like retary of a city commissioner and a Rodriguez. to Fort Dix today. Herman Bolte that," he said. it's live." ranking Cuban crime family mem- All remained at large yesterday, ber are among those sought in an The prosecutor said he may call a Involved in the raids were HO law The projectile, 5 inches wide Middle Township police of- be said. alleged plot <° control the Union City special grand jury to investigate the enforcement officials from the Jer- and 16 inches long, was found ficers investigating the incident Ruvoldt did not name the alleged alleged attempt to control the police Saturday by Michael Richard, a could not be reached yesterday. Police Department and Municipal sey City and Bayonne police depart Court. crime family member. Rodriguez and court. menu, New Jersey slate police, the was named as an undicted co- In a related development, a series federal Drug Enforcement Adminis- Prosecutor Harold J. Ruyoldt Jr. conspirator in a 1977 indictment of weekend raids in New Jersey, tration, the U.S. Immigration and Murder-arson trial begins this week described the alleged conspiracy as charging former Union City Mayor an "attempt to actually infiltrate" New York and Florida resulted in William V. Musto, three police Naturalization Service, the U.S. the court and the police department the arrests of 34 people in an alleged Marshals Service, and the Bergen, ATERSON (AP) - A for- Hotel. officers and another man with "drug and gambling conspiracy in mer handyman is scheduled in order to protect gambling and Hudson and Passaic county pros- First Assistant Prosecutor protecting a gambling operation. the Cuban community," said to go on trial this week on John P. Goceljak said ConUlns narcotics operations. ecutor's offices, said Ruvoldt. P Ruvoldt. murder and aggravated arson trial was scheduled to start today "It to something more than simply The gambling charges were dis- charges in connection with a in Superior Court here. paying off cops," Ruvoldt said. He missed by a federal Judge hi March He would not provide the names of He said state police super- hotel fire that left 14 people dead In a November indictment, declined to describe the alleged plot Itlt when prosecutors refused to those arrested, the charges involved intendent Col. Clinton L. Pagano, a and injured 44 others, authorities Conklin was charged with 14 further until a news conference identify an informant Musto to now or where the suspects were being DEA agent, and the Passaic and said today. counts of murder and one count scheduled for today serving a five-year sentence on a held. Bergen county prosecutors will Join bun at a 10 a.m. news conference Russell William Conklin, 44, each of aggravated assault and He said complaints have been KM federal conspiracy and Ruvoldt said investigators used arson. Prosecutors have said signed against Myra De La Rosa, racketeering conviction. court-authorized wiretaps in the today in the Hudson County Adminis- has been held at the Passaic tration Building. County Jail since the Oct. 18 they would not seek the death secretary to Union City Parks Com- Ruvoldt ssid no other city em- probe. blaze at the Alexander Hamilton penalty if Conklin was convicted. New Jersey lawmakers anger Koch Relentless hunt for child killer continues EW YORK (AP) - Mayor "I'd have to be a Edward I. Koch said yes- masochist to help them again," below. crime' silence prevalent in the community. N terday he will boycott fund- wrote Koch. "As long as they are ELIZABETH (AP) - Somewhere The 11-month investigation, led by "They do not talk to police," he in this city's close-knit Latin com- They also invited journalists, in- raisers held for New Jersey seeking to hurt New York by Union County investigator Allan cluding a reporter from a Spanish said. "We know that there's people politicians who are working to opposing Westway, I won't at- munity, police hope a man is being Schuhmann and city detective Jack who know what went down In that tortured by two thoughts - the fact newspaper and a crew from a halt the controversial Westway tend any of their fund-raisers. Doyle, has come to a dead end, bar that morning," said Robert that he killed a little girl and the Spanish-language television station. highway project. Why should I?" mainly because of the community's Schuhmann said the idea was to let O'Leary, an assistant Union County "Over the years, whenever knowledge that, almost a year later, "code of silence." prosecutor. Both of New Jersey's senators police haven't given up on finding people know the case to still import- many of those congressmen from So far, police are relying mainly and 11 of its 14 members of him. However, ssid Schuhman, "We ant to police. New Jersey have visited New have not written off the crime at all. on a statement from Yovanna's Congress have introduced legis- Eight-year-old Yovanna Ramirez ' 'We get the feeling that the people York with campaign hat in hand, Detective Dayle and I are two cops responsible for this are going to father, Silvio Torres. I've been happy to join them at lation to block federal funding for was shot to death July 1 as she lay that are not going to go away." forget about it and they think the "We're pretty well able to de- their fund-raisers," Koch wrote Westway, which would be built sleeping in the apartment above her Last week, they turned to an cops are going to forget ... well, termine what happened that night," in an editorial in the New York on Manhattan's west side and is father's La Isla Club tavern. She was unusual investigative technique in we're not going to forget about," Schuhmann said. Daily News opposed by environmentalists. killed by a single stray bullet police hopes of getting the community's Schuhmann said. But the key pieces of the puzzle believe was fired by one of three attention. The detectives brought in men scuffling in the bar's bathroom Police believe their Job has been remain missing: the men who know other police officers to re-enact the made more difficult by the code of who fired that shot and why. Black enrollment decline vexes experts
A study released to the board last minority groups to pursue higher EkrniePiwers TRENTON (AP) - A continuing decrease in the number of black spring showed that the number of education. undergraduates at public and private full-time black undergraduates has According to staff members of the colleges in New Jersey is expected dropped continually since 1980, when Department of Higher Education, r——-•---• to be a major topic at this weeks' 18,159 blacks were enrolled. the state may launch a campaign meeting of the state Board of Higher designed to interest black students in Education Higher education officials have attending college. Such a campaign Board members have received a said that black enrollment has would be aimed at the state's urban report showing that the number of dropped primarily because high centers, especially Newark, where blacks enrolled full-time in state school graduates are getting jobs there are concentrations of minority universities and colleges went from instead of continuing their educa- students, the staff members said. 16,803 in 1983 to 15,473 in the faU of tion, or opting to join the military or Higher Education Chancellor T. 1984 — a drop of 7 9 percent. attend technical schools. Edward Hollander, reached at home Total enrollment in the two- and yesterday, said he would not com- four-year schools also declined dur- Reports on declining black enrol- ment on the report until it to ing the same period, but only by S lments have prompted calls for new formally presented to the board on percent. efforts to encourage members of Friday. TwoRjr Nursing home owners agree "It was oar best move -One to receivership Why? Because we went to Wreck's prices are a lot lower than Rent-A-Wreck and saved a load the other guys. We sure didn't HACKENSACK (AP) - The own- of money. need a brand new van just er of two nursing homes under We talked to the movers, and to move some furniture from investigation by the state has agreed we checked U-Haul and Hertz. one apartment to another. to let outside managers run the They all wanted a fortune. Rent-A-Wreck made our facilities for the next six months, This time, a friend told us move easy and inexpen- SpeciaL officials said. about Rent-A-Wreck, where sive Thanks, Rent-A- John Fiorilla, owner of the Bel Air they rent used vans and Wreck — that was a Manor homes in Oakland and trucks. They were clean great way to welcome Wanaque, must file a written re- and well- us to the neighborhood! ceivership agreement by Wednesday maintained or the state will revoke his licenses And and seek a court-appointed receiver, because said Dr. Sol Goldberg, licensing they're chief for state health facilities. used, Meanwhile, a 16-member task Rent-A- force headed by deputy attorney Now you and a friend can energy and flexibility while they from then* a rbwerase that's general Jack Mariano, is investigat- tighten your figures at a really tight- ing allegations that the operation of fight flab. just your size. the two homes was substandard. fisted price. Join Elaine rbwers rbwerase goes beyond mere And you get it all at great Mariano said the probe could take with a friend and you'll each aerobics and weight training savings. several months. get two years for the price of one. to give you a totaFbody work- He said the task force has sub- So bring in this coupon and You'll get our complete pro- out that actually sculpts your poenaed records from the two facili- a friend today You'll getbodies ties and investigators have begun gram of ftwerose* workouts muscles. And with six diflbent that are twice as nice, for half interviewing former employees and tfCMgiicu to improve fitiicsfc, rbwercisewoitouts to choose the price. relatives of patients. On Friday, Fiorilla pleaded guilty in Oakland Municipal Court for the OFFER ENDS SOON. Bel Air corporation to charges of violating state labor regulations on payroll deductions. The plea was BoineP4»were Fitness Ctubs entered by Florida's lawyer, Adolph The workout that works: Galluccio 1 The attorney urged Judge Robert J. Buckalew to disregard publicity Cood at al pamaparing Bane ftmos. generated by a series or articles on RENTANRECK the subject published in The Record of Hackensack. "Rent a used van or \ truck and save." at*va.tNwv.«,aM*waai , N J.- M4-im Galluccio also said negotiations OPEN 747-6942 HAIA. mum a, HAUT. were under way with two groups the state had suggested ss temporary 7 DAYS 800-222-0216 managers. The Register
lY. APRIL 15, 1985 NATION/WORLD NEWS DIGEST Illinois man receives 5th artificial heart
Dotsons spirits lifted by petition drive LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A retired railroad engineer yesterday HICAGO (AP) - Gary send petitions, bearing at least became the fifth person to receive a Dolson ii "still pretty 5,000 signatures, to Gov James permanent artificial heart in an Cblue," after bema returned Thompson and the Illinois Pris- operation made difficult because his to prison for an allefwrape that oner Review Board on Monday. chest cavity was smaller than antici- his accuser now says didn't "It's like a network of love," pated, doctors said. happen, but his lawyer said she said of the signers. Jack C. Burcham, 62, was the yesterday his spirits were To protect him from other third person to receive a Jarvik-7 bolstered by the support of inmates who might seek to pump at Humana Hospital Audubon thousands who signed petitions become famous by killing a more calling for his release. "This one, I would say, was the famous inmate, Dotson was hardest technically," Dr. Allan M. "I think it has helped create a transferred Friday to the me- Lansing, chairman of Humana Heart sense of hopefulness, rather than dium-security prison at Dixon Institute International, said of the hopelessness, which was there from the maximum-security six-hour operation. before," Dotsons attorney, War- Jollet Correctional Center on Lansing said Burcham's life never ren Lupel, said yesterday after a Friday night, authorities said. 1 was threatened, despite the "man- I 2-hour visit with Dotson at the Lupel said yesterday that euvering and positioning" of the Dixon Correctional Center. Dotson had been put in a confine- artificial heart by implant surgeon Dotson, 28, was ordered back ment area alone at Dixon be- William C. DeVries. to prison last week to resume cause he was "extremely de- "It was a trial of skill and it just serving a 25- to 50-year rape pressed." took longer because of that," he sentence when a judge who had But Lupel denied reports that said. "Was there any tension? No, briefly freed him on bond re- officials moved Dotson into the there was only aggravation. There jected a woman's claim that confinement area because they was never any thought that it she'd made up the rape story in feared he would commit suicide. wouldn't go in." 1979. the woman, Cathleen And Nic Howell, a spokesman for Crowell Webb, afterward Burcham's vital signs were good the state Corrections Depart- and he was expected to spend challenged prosecutors to try her ment, said yesterday of reports for perjury. several hours sleeping off his officials feared he was suicidal: anesthetic in the coronary care unit. Dotson's aunt, Barbara "That's not accurate. ... He's The mechanical heart was pump- Harenberg, said she planned to doing OK." ing 3 liters of blood per minute, compared with an output of 1.6 liters by his diseased natural heart, Lans- At least 10 killed in weekend battles ing said. ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO IDON. Lebanon (AP) - At reported wounded, but the Doctors last week said Burcham, BEFORE ARTIFICAL HEART SURGERY - advertisement, taken out by former co-workers at the oldest person to receive an least 10 people were killed number of casualties was not Kevan Shaheen, left, clinical coordinator of the Illinois Central and Gulf Railroad, to wish him artificial heart, was healthier before Sin weekend battles in Sidon immediately available because Humana Heart Institute in Louisville, Ky., shows luck. At right is Dr. Vimol Nakronchai, Burcham's pitting Christians against the operation than Humana's two heart implant patient Jack Burcham a full-page ambulances could not reach other implant patients, in part Illinois cardiologist. Moslems and Palestinians, police some areas. because he had lost less weight than es, to which the plastic and metal said. usual bleeding before closing said yesterday. Residents called The Palestinian refugee camps it the most violent fighting since either of his predecessors. pump was attached. They waited Earlier, Humana spokesman Burcham's chest. of Ein el-Hilweh and Mien Mieh clashes began 17 days ago. Surgeons had to be especially about two hours to close the chest to George Atkins said the surgical DeVries finished closing on Sidon's outskirts came under In Tyre, also in south Lebanon, careful to avoid straining the make sure bleeding had stopped team was being "very cautious and Burcham's chest at 1:47 p.m., said heavy bombardment, and shells stitches in Burcham's natural arteri- from the small needle holes, Lansing conservative" to guard against un- Lansing. reporters said Israeli troops took crashed into the city's center. more than 60 men away from the Palestinian guerrillas and their el-Bass Palestinian camp on the Moslem allies fired back at city's edge. Israeli military Christian hilltop positions. sources called it "routine activi- Space walk a long shot to repair Discovery satellite ty," and said dozens were held The sectarian fighting in Sidon for questioning but no weapons broke out on March 29, after spection and we plan to do that on procedure for flipping the switch a fast spin after 6 minutes and fires found. Samir Geagea, a pro-Israeli mili- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) tia leader, led a tnunity within Tuesday," commander Karol Bobko "has been done numerous times the Syncom's huge rocket engine In Sidon, the provincial capital - NASA decided yesterday to move was told. Mission Contol said the already ... and it looks very do- after 45 minutes. of southern Lebanon and the President Amin Gemayel's the space shuttle Discovery close to Phalange Party against the Syr- exercise might even come the fol- able." Bobko was sent a detailed plan for nation's second largest city with a dead satellite, but ruled out having lowing day. 200,000 people, battles between ian-oriented leadership. When that lever is opened, a a rendezvous with the satellite — a space-walking astronaut grasp a Officials will continue to evaluate Christian Lebanese Forces mili- timing mechanism goes to work. It which was about 50 miles in front of Yesterday's casualties brought lever to restore the satellite to life. options for tripping the switch, said tia in the hills to the east and extends the satellite's antenna after Discovery — and he said, "it looks the toll since March 29 to 76 dead A space walk still is possible on Mission Control's Bob Springer. Moslem and Palestinian fighters BO seconds, starts its jets to produce pretty reasonable." and more than 3S9 wounded. tomorrow or Wednesday, perhaps to "We are not ruling out an EVA," on the city's edge raged into Police in Sidon, 25 miles south have astronauts, standing in the yesterday. Mission Control told the astronauts. of Beirut, said 10 people were shuttle's cargo bay, use tools from a EVA is shorthand for Extra Vehicu- The battles subsided into spor- known dead by yesterday. Hospi- distance to tug at the lever on the lar Activity — a space walk. adic sniping by afternoon, but tals said the dead included a 2- fuel-loaded satellite. "We may elect to come up with a shelling resumed just, before let's you year-old Palestinian girl whose Officials had considered — and procedure to attach something to the dark. At least 79 people were head was blown off by a shell. rejected — using the shuttle arm to RMS (the shuttle's robot arm) to be bring an astronaut within two feet of used remotely," Springer added. Experts work to find cause of outbreak the slowly turning Syncom com- The new plan means the flight will save on munications satellite to pull the be extended by at least one day. That lever. - HICAGO (AP) - Confident of science." probably would be the case anyway, When the Navy communications the primary threat of con- Dr. Robert Stein, the Cook since landing weather at the Ken- satellite was ejected Saturday from Ctamination has ended in a County medical examiner, cau- nedy Space Center is forecast to be milk-borne salmonella outbreak the shuttle's cargo bay, its electrical bad on Wednesday. tioned yesterday against linking systems failed to turn on, apparently LOUD Ott that has afflicted thousands in After an intensive day of rehearsal the six deaths being investigated because the lever did not spring out. ® five states, health experts by health officials to salmonella by space-suited astronauts on Earth "It is not known whether that worked like detectives yesterday until all evidence has been check- and discussions in several task lever is partially extended or not in a round-the-clock effort to ed. forces, a group of officials made FOO pinpoint the cause. extended at all," Mission Control their decision in late afternoon. They "We have six cases where we said. You've never seen such, a Three deaths in Illinois have plan to meet again today, to decide have known diseases and possible "The plan now is to do a on the space walk. varied collection of world- been tentatively linked to the famous London Fog' all- outbreak, and six more in the salmonella symptoms. Those rendezvous and a photographic in- Mission Control told Bobko the symptoms — which may not be weather coat* as Klnkel's Chicago area are being in- hat vestigated for a possible salmonella, or salmonella of the type we know is involved — could AND you've never seen salmonella connection, health of- them so attractively priced ficials said. have exacerbated an already- present disease," he said in a ...calculated to save you "We're going to keep pushing PUBLIC NOTICE telephone interview. more money than you'd closet to the cause (of the think outbreak). Determining that, and No salmonella deaths have RESIDENTS OF UNION BEACH Come In soon and choose a trying to control the secondary been reported outside Illinois. London Fog' or two and infection, are the only priorities There have been 4,742 reports laugh at the weather. You right now," Inspector General of salmonella — which causes The Borough of Union Beach is in need of hiring can afford to Jeremy Margolis said yesterday. fever, nausea and diarrhea — in help to conduct the annual dog survey for the - "When we get the cause, we Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wis- Borough of Union Beach for the year 1985. can see to it that it never happens consin and Iowa. Of those cases, again. When we control the 3,608 had been confirmed as of The Borough will hire four (4) applicants to secondary spread, we put it Saturday, said Susan Weidel, conduct the survey, at a salary of $3.35 per hour. behind us," he added. legal counsel for the Inspector "We're all frustrated by the General's office. If you are interested, please submit your resume length of time it takes to conduct Most of the cases - 4,408 - to Mrs. Anna Smith, Secretary of the Board of this, but those are the limitations were in Illinois. Health, Municipal Building, 650 Poole Avenue, Union Beach, New Jersey, no later than Friday, Stockman: Tax hike only alternative April 26,1985. ASHINGTON (AP) - American people and tell them Hours will be discussed at time of hire. Budget Director David what the choice is," Stockman WStockman predicted yes- said. "The alternative is a whop- terday that the administration's ping big tax increase on every- compromise budget will survive body, something the people Mayor and Council a Senate test this month because clearly don't want and something the only alternative is a big tax our economy can't affod." Borough of Union Beach hike. "I think it'll be approved During the next two weeks because there's no other choice," before a Senate vote on the Stockman said on the NBC package, Stockman said Presi- SERVICE THAT SHOWS • PEOPLE WHO CARE • IDEAS THAT SAW program "Meet the Press." dent Reagan will appeal to the He said special interests are public for support of the package, lining up to preserve many of the which includes a 3 percent per- programs slated for cuts under cent increase in defense spending cl N1N0 the agreement, worked out a and a cut in Social Security cost- " week ago between the White of-llving increases. House and the Senate Republican While a vote for cutting popu- Q SUPPLIES leadership, and any caving in lar programs like farm subsidies CHECK OUT THESE SPRING could begin a process of unravel- and Amtrak will be difficult for ing the accord. senators up for re-election in CLEANUP VALUES "For those who would con- 1986, the lawmakers will "have tribute to that unraveling, they to look at the big picture," ought to come clean with the Stockman said. 1 _ FACTORY FACTORY CHECK-UP CHECK-UP King, U.S. envoy discuss peace plan OF VACUUM SEWING 10% MMAN, Jordan (AP) - - reporters. He is expected to MACHINE i King Hussein met with U.SU.S. leave Monday for another Middle Oil, Bens, Wires, envov Richard Murphy at East capital, as yet undisclosed, Motor, Roller. Timing, Lube, A''envoy Richard Murphy at Bag*. Cleaning Needle Adj., OFF the royal palace yesterday, and on the tour that could include Bobbin Case Radio Jordan said the talks Egypt, Israel, Saudi Arabia and centered on the Jordanian- Syria. ONLY ONLY HOURS: Daily & Sat. 9:30 to5:3 0 Palestinian agreement for a joint Hussein met on Thursday with ALL peace effort with Israel. Yasser Arafat, chairman of the "The king pointed out Jordan Palestine Liberation Organiza- and the PLO's view of the tion, and Radio Jordan said they $795 $395 important role the superpower discussed "the new stage result- STOCK countries can play in supporting ing" from the joint agreement the agreement." the broadcast they announced on Feb. 11. With Ad With Ad said, attributing its report to With Ad On Thursday night, there was royal court sources who were not Eip. April 16,1MS identified a secretive meeting between Murphy, an assistant secretary Arafat and five U.S. con- Sr. CHIitnt of stale, arrived in Amman gressmen in a group of seven «... 842-6019 txtra 5% off Saturday and has not met with visiting Amman. 116 Oakland St., Red Bank (Across from Phasor Video t Train Station; The Register OPINION IV. APRIL 15. 1985
OURS Public good vs. patient rights
ost of the 825 patients at scheduled for April 26. It asks that the M Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital hospital be required to screen patients have been locked in their quar- within 30 days so non-dangerous pa- ters for the past 16 months. Now the tients can be placed in open living units public advocate has filed a motion in by mid-summer. It contends that only court to have patients screened so those slightly more than'100 of the patients who are not considered dangerous can are considered potentially dangerous to reside in unlocked cottages. others and they require housing in Their confinement came about orig- secured, heavily-staffed units. inally because neighboring residents The Marlboro Township attorney, and officials of Marlboro Township Arthur Goldzweig, will oppose the were alarmed by the number of motion because of "past history" of patients walking away from the institu- patients leaving the grounds. tion. Some of those "walkaways" were considered dangerous. And so the We respect the public advocate's township sued and gained confinement attempt to gain more freedom — and of patients — and, presumably, a sense the dignity that goes with it — for those of security for the community. patients who can handle freedom. Today it's a classic struggle between But we emphatically do not agree the public good and the rights of the that it's an either-or situation. It cannot individual patient. be the dangerous patient on the one According to the public advocate, the hand and harmless patient on the other. SAINT OOAN—A T5EMAK.5 motion seeking more freedom for non- There's an extremely important gray dangerous patients was based on a area here that must be addressed. recent report by Or. William A. While the Frosch Report suggests Frosch, a nationally recognized psy- that only about 100 patients are truly chiatrist. dangerous, we strongly suspect — from Synfuels' squandering goes on The report maintains Marlboro hos- past history — there are still others pital emphasizes security at the ex- who, for whatever reasons, cannot project in Detroit will seek Synfuel funds of federal loan- and price-guarantees to pense of therapeutic treatment. It says handle freedom of the grounds. We WASHINGTON - The federal govern- ment may be rough on everyday taxpayers, later this year, and has asked the Energy produce oil from Colorado coal shale. the majority of patients do not require share the fears of Marlboro officials but it can't seem to do enough for some of Department for 1270 million. Yet Tenneco, an energy and defense confinement in locked buildings and, that some patients again will be the nation's wealthiest corporations. Not Yet in 1981-1983 GE paid not a dime in conglomerate, had profits of $2.6 billion in only do they pay little or no taxes on their further, staffing at the hospital is wandering down Rt. 520 and turn up, federal income tax on its combined profits 1981-1983, and collected $189 million in lax enormous earnings, but, these corporate insufficient to maintain a locked en- benefits during that period. confused and frightened, in residents' panhandlers line up with their diamond- of $6 5 billion. In fact, the company got $283 million in tax rebates during that period. A Other winners in the Synfuels' vironment. It cites overcrowding for backyards. studded tin cups extended for government sweepstakes have paid income taxes, but incidents of theft and violence. And, it Therefore, we believe, if there's to grants — and get them. the average is far below the usual corporate says, the locked-door policy combined be a screening process at all, it must Our associate Corky Johnson has checked tax rate. Signal Corp., for example, which the tax status of several companies that has been promised $365 million to make fuel with overcrowding and understaffing be graded and must include more than have been given or are negotiating multi- Jack Anderson from peat bogs, paid just 6.5 percent in causes employees to view themselves two categories of patients. million-dollar grants by the federally taxes on 1981-1983 profits of $697 million as jailers. In fairness to the community — as funded U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. in the And both American Natural Resources and hope that they'll develop energy alterna- The motion is now before Superior well as the psychiatric patient, a black- GE spokesman said the company did pay Pacific Lighting Co., which are partners tives to imported oil. $185 million in income taxes for 1984 with Tenneco in the Great Plains plant that Court Judge Alvin Y. Milberg in and-white approach to this agonizing So far, not an erg of energy has been • Texaco: This oil giant, which paid no shouldn't be getting Synfuels aid, paid taxes Freehold and oral arguments are social problem should be rejected. produced by these companies, but Synfuels federal taxes from 1981 to 1983, is a partner at low rates on multi-million-dollar profits. keeps ladling out the taxpayers' money. with GE in the coal-gasification project. Reps. Howard Wolpe. D-Mieh., and Mike As the corporate recipients are quick to Synar, D-Okla , have introduced legislation point out, it's all perfectly legal. In fact, • Dow Chemical: Synfuels has guaran- that would eliminate Synfuels — a move company executives would be derelict in teed this company $820 million in price that is becoming something of a tradition on Ongoing crisis at Marlboro their duty to stockholders if they failed to supports for the fuel it's trying to develop Capitol Hill. Last year's attempt ended in take every subsidy and tax advantage they in Louisiana. During 1981-1983, Dow made a compromise that cut $5.4 billion from the can get. But it does lead to some bizarre $776 million in profits, but got $223 million nce again, controversy is swirling We suppose we should applaud the Synfuels budget, leaving $8 billion for the situations. For example: in tax refunds, for a "negative tax rate" of corporation to play with. around Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- quick reaction from the state. But, the • General Electric: President Reagan's 28 percent. O This year's bill has some powerful pital. problem is that we've seen it all happen old employer was recently suspended from • Tenneco: Although the General Ac- support in Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., This time, testimony given before a defense contracts following indictment for before ... fraud. But Synfuels has no qualms about counting Office concluded that the huge chairman of the Energy and Commerce U.S. Senate subcommittee touched off Whenever there are revelations GE. It's part of a consortium that has Great Plains gasification plant in North Committee. But it also has some powerful Dakota can get along without further waves of allegations about the care — about conditions at the hospital, public received $120 million in funding for a coal- opposition, led by Majority Leader Jim or lack of it — at the state institution. gasification plant in California. A GE federal help, Synfuels won't hear of it, Wright, D-Texas, who continues to have outcry follows, and the bureaucrats subsidiary, Ladd Petroleum, has been insisting on $790 million in subsidies. faith in synthetic-fuel development. Charges came from all sides, includ- aren't far behind. They come flying in promised up to $100 million for still another Tenneco owns 30 percent of the plant. The ing the public advocate's office, pa- with reports, proposals, programs and synthetic-fuel plant in California. A GE company will also share in $2.2 billion worth Jack Anderson is a syndicated columnist. tients and their families, and em- some extra funds. Then things quiet ployees who work at the hospital. down. Until the next time. Descriptions of conditions made the This recurrent breast-beating, these place sound like a medieval dungeon. flare-ups of official concern will con- There were reports of patient nudity,, YOURS lack of supervision, improper medical tinue as long as the present system of caring for the mentally ill remains. records, overcrowding and physical approved by the voters. However, there Though there have been improvements Planned Parenthood officer. abuse of patients. The freedom fighters of Nicaragua, the was no need to increase the operating over the years, we — the, public, the expense cap by 35 percent. The state Department of Human "Is anyone out there? Is anyone listen- so-called Contras, are fighting to bring true The budget is filled with cushions for government — still think in terms of ing? Does anyone Care?" These words were freedom and democracy to their homeland. Services, which oversees the hospital, unlimited future spending. Phantom new locking up the psychiatric patient and They need and deserve our help. They are responded swiftly and established on- spoken by George Washington in the great positions have been created and necessary throwing the key away. struggle of our country. These same words asking only for financial assistance, not site monitoring teams. The public troops. Unless we have the determination positions have been budgeted for as if they could be applied to the child in the womb were already filled on January 1. Non- advocate's office termed conditions Hopefully one day there will be crying out to all mankind. and will power to stand up for our friends, we will be telling the world and the recurring items were treated as if they will "prison-like" and, as we discuss in sweeping reform. And, in the long run, How can we continue to destroy in a be needed again next year. communists that we are indeed pushovers. another editorial today, filed a motion it should be a lot less costly in dollars matter of minutes what has been designed by God for a particular life time? As an American citizen of hispanic Even the Administration's commitment to have cottages unlocked. and sensibilities. heritage, I urge my fellow Americans to Planned Parenthood is a world wide to essential services is suspect. Two police support President Reagan and his Central positions were kept vacant through all of organization more dangerous to mankind American policies. and the family than any other. This 1984, and funds for zoning defense are being organization has funded world population Adela Oviedo given to the same people who have told us and has campaigned for legalization of Mlddletown that we can do nothing by play dead. abortions in developing countries especially After the March 5 public hearing, the OTHERS' in China where there are forced abortions, Equestrian arena Administration had an opportunity to infanticide and other brutal rights viol- consider proposals to reduce the cap ations. increase to the $450,000 to $600,000 range. Being a horse lover and an active Surplus funds will keep 1985 taxes stable, In their literature, they speak not of equestrian rider, I /eel that an equestrian but because the Administration chose to Rights, wrongs at Columbia spouses but of sexual partners; they use the facility, in Allentown is not only an adopt the "blank check" budget, the term sexually active when they mean excellent idea but a necessary one. average homeowner will pay $50 extra in fornication and adultery: changing the label In speaking to many of my peers and taxes year after year. ourt orders are flying around like university's educational business. They on the jar does not change the contents many lay people, we feel that an equestrian Cconfetti over the weeklong have every right to access to the hall, inside. "Freedom of Choice and Repro- show place will be very beneficial to this Sid Leveson blockade by students at Columbia and Columbia is on solid grounds in ductive Freedom" deceives many es- area. Marlboro pecially those who have no knowledge of who are trying to force the university insisting the courts guarantee it. Many south Jersey equestrian per- authentic freedom. Sexual freedom to to sell its investments in American formers always have to travel north to the If the protesters persist, they must Planned Parenthood means sex with any horse shows, finding it to be inconvenient. Wildlife management companies doing business in South be prepared to take the legal conse- body so long as there is mutual consent; no With the equine industry becoming more Africa. The demonstrators' anger at quences — including arrest. mention of V.D., herpes, gonnorrhea, and more popular especially in our area, we Once again a so called wildlife lover has apartheid — South Africa's policy of cervical cancer and the like, what mas- fully support Assemblyman Anthony M. written to oppose the Hunting Trip run by As for divestment — it is a useful querades as sex education is selective the Parks Dept., and once again they keeping its black majority population in Villane Jr's. resolution that would reserve tool, but clearly not the entire answer propaganda which encourages promiscuity funds for a 140 acre New Jersey horse park missed the mark. Hunting is a wildlife subjugation — is valid. to bringing South Africa to its senses. among our youth. Perhaps a better name at Stone Tavern in Allentown. management tool to control over popu- for this organization should be Planned lation. Grizzly bear at Yellowstone have But the way they are protesting American companies in South Africa do Not only would it be used for horse shows, Barrenhood or Banned Parenthood. gone from rarely seen to a potential human Columbia's investment policy raises provide jobs for blacks. .They must do it could be used for dog shows, antique car Wake up America! Our most precious hazard due in part to lack of control over more to force the white regime to relax shows, craft shows and many other events. serious questions. Marches and sit-ins commodity is .being destroyed, the future population size. are one thing. But it is wrong for the awful oppression, and the Reagan generations who have a RIGHT TO LIFE. A special feature of the park would be the The whitetail deer population of N.Y.'s Theresa Monahan participation of members of five handi- protesters to seal off Hamilton Hall and administration must apply pressure on Harriman State Forest suffered when deer Aberdeen capped riding programs. All of which would prevent non-demonstrating students the government-to-government level. definitely be a boost to the economy of the ate all vegetation 'til it was out of their and professors from conducting the NEW YORK DAILY NEWS State, it would give horse breeders and reach. Once again because of the lack of riders access to an arena closer to home. population control. Without natural pred- Urges Contra support Allion Criscltlello ators, animal populations go unchecked 'til The country of Nicaragua is presently Elbaron weather starvation or disease cause large controlled by a Marxist (Communist) die off's from which the population strug- government. Persecution of Mesquite In- gles to recover from or may never recover dians, the Catholic Church and evangelical Marlboro's finances from. When hunting was permitted in Christians is widespread. The entire Jewish Harriman it was found that adult Whitetail The Register When Marlboro's voters considered a were undersized and riddled with numerous community has been driven into exile. This is the reality of communist oppression. $935,000 per year increase in the State health problems. Let's leave wildlife man- Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register agement to the people who understand it We have seen the true face of Com- mandated spending cap, we were faced A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper with two unreasonable choices. We could and are better qualified to say whether or munism before, against the workers in either cut spending for essential services or not hunting should be permitted not to Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia; in GEORGE J. LISTER give the Administration a blank check. someone who believes that animals will President and Publisher the chemical warfare used against the There was no public hearing before the take care of themselves. This sort of Afghanistan people; in the murder of dollar amount on the ballot was decided. thinking is what caused the whitetail Bill Thompson Charles C. Triblehorn Jane Foderaro hundreds of men, women and children problem in Harriman. ' Editor - Suna«y Editor Half the cap increase is necessary to hire City Editor aboard a Korean airliner; in the recent additional police, defend our zoning and pay cold-blooded murder of an American Army Jim Bianrosa Jr. for a police pension increase previously Morganvitf I ', APRIL 15. 1965 The Hegioler 7» M. Raymond McGowan, at 71, Questions raised about killings
retired Superior Court judge Lucas himself is due to testify officers could have helped Lucas DALLAS (AP) - Henry Ue Wednesday. lead the officers to the site of 16- Tbe Hon. M. Raymond McGowan, Lucas has confessed to hundreds of The Times Herald said evidence year-old Deanna Musquit's killing, a former assignment Judge for murders from California to Penn- suggests that authorities, particu- but other details did not fit. Superior Court, died yesterday at his sylvania, but published reports yes- larly the Homicide Task Force "I was never satisfied that Lucas borne In The Villages. HoweU. He terday raised doubts about tbe headed by Texas Rangers, had drifter's admissions — and about did it." Rush said. "He gave us fine was 71. information that would have ex- details, but they were all completely Born in Oceanport, be was an area authorities' decisions to close 210 onerated Lucas in many of the homicide cases because of them. off base. I told the (attorney' gen- resident all his lite, moving to murders but failed to pursue it. eral), I told the Texas Rangers — I Howell five years ago. Some law enforcement authorities Col. Jim Adams, director of the said yesterday they stood by their told them unequivocally that no, that He was a graduate of Freehold Texas Department of Public Safety, was not our murderer." High School. He attended Drexel acceptance of Lucas' confessions the parent agency of the Texas Bcrnice Ayers Institute and Dana College (now because they had additional evidence Rangers, said reports that John Marquis, a Van de Kamp Rutgers College.) to Implicate him. But In some cases, authorities Ignored evidence were spokesman, denied there was any Bcrnlce "Bunny" Unon Ayers, He was graduated with an LLB officials said the confessions would "ludicrous • attempt to inflate the number of », of Manasquan died yesterday at degree from Rutgers University be re-examined. He said that Lucas has provided murders attributable to Lucas. Point Pleaunt Hospital Law School In 1H6. He was admitted In a copyright story yesterday, the both unreliable and reliable infor- Among other killings reviewed by Mr*. Ayers was a lifelong Man- to the bar as an attorney that same Dallas Times Herald said Lucas mation^ all of which was made wanted to end the hoax but keeps the Times Herald were: asqnan resident. year and as a counselor at law In known to appropriate police agen- •The Oct. 1, 1982, murder of a She was a receptionist and sec- confessing because authorities told UN cies. Conroe woman, for which the retary with the Miulantic National He was a member of the American him that once he stops talking, he "It was widely reported that a Bank, Manasquan branch, for It will go to death row to await Homicide Task Forec blamed Lucas. Bar Association, the New Jersey number of murders claimed by him But a Texas Ranger chronology said years. State Bar Association and the Mon execution. He was condemned for could tot be substantiated although the 1979 murder of a hitchhiker near Lucas applied for unemployment Mrs. Ayers was a member of the mouth County Bar Association. He about too cases have been reported Manasquan Bible Church. Georgetown, Texas, one of at least cleared by local Investigating agen- benefits or food stamps more than was a former president and trustee 10 murders for which he's been 1,000 miles away, in Decatur, III., on She was also a member of the Red of the county bar association and a cies v(tio attributed those cases to convicted. the same day. Oak Women's Club. Wall. charter member, trustee and former Lucas; and or (traveling companion Surviving are her husband, George president of the Monmouth County M. RAYMOND McOOWAN Lucas told the newspaper his Ottls) Toole," Adams said. •A Sept. 12, 1981, murder case in M. Ayers; two sons, James L. Ayers Legal Aid Society. I claims were a hoax "to show law spokesman Larry Todd said Houston that authorities there closed of Medford, and Thomas D. Ayers of A senior partner in tbe Eatontown enforcement doesn't do its job." ' l the agency would review the after accepting Lucas' confession. Wall; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Jaques Church, Freehold Township. Lucas said he has killed three law firm of McGowan, Sallng, He was a member of the Freehold case."It's going to be real At the time of the slaying, Lucas was of Point Pleasant Beach and Mrs. Boglioni and Moore at the time of his people, including his mother in 1960. open the books and look at in jail, 1,400 miles away in Pike- Alice Owen, of Manasquan; and Rotary Club and the Holland Or- "I only got three. But they're (law elevation to the bench, be waschards Golf Club. Marlboro. :lflcs, and we're eager to do sville, Md. three grandchildren. admitted to practice before the U.S. enforcement officials) goin' wild Todd said. Surviving are his wife, Ruth every time I tell 'em about some oA Sept. 9, 1975, murder in Tyler, The Robert C. Neary Funeral Supreme Court in 1960. j, the Los Angeles Times Texas. Rangers and Tyler Home, Manasquan, is in charge of Denise McGowan; two sons. Dr. more," said Lucas. He had also served as a Freehold local officials as saying two authorities accepted Lucas's con- arrangements. James D. McGowan of Bloomington, Lucas is jailed in Waco, where borough councilman, a magistrate 15 murders in California that fession, but records of the Kaolin 111, Martin R. McGowan Jr or Little District Attorney Vic Feazell said Attorney General John D. Van for Eatontown Municipal Court and Silver; a daughter, M. Patricia Mushroom Farms in Avondale, Pa., an acting magistrate for Red Bank the Texas Rangers' handling of the Hickey of Freehold; four brothers, Lucas investigation was being ques- show Lucas was at work in Penn- James C. Elefante Municipal Court. ably were not committed by him. James H. McGowan of Freehold tioned by a grand jury that began sylvania on that day. Pennsylvania James C Elefante. St, of Hazlet Appointed to the Monmouth Coun- Township, Gregory L. McGowan of hearing testimony Thursday on two Riverside County sheriff's Detec- state police told the Times Herald died yesterday at Bayshbre Com- ty Court in 1966, be rose rapidly in Holmdel, Harold F. McGowan of local killings to which Lucas has tive Howard Rush said pictures they had reported the information to munity Hospital, Holmdel. the judicial ranks. He was elevated Lakewood and Police Chief Robert confessed. shov n to Lucas by Riverside County Texas Rangers. Born in New York City, he moved to Superior Court in 1971 and V. McGowan of Matawan; three here 25 years ago. assigned to the court's Chancery sisters, Mrs. Margaret A. Graham of An ironworker, he belonged to the Division in September of that year. Matawan, Mrs. Mary E. Ironworkers Union Local No. 40, He was designated assignment judge Arbaciawski of Jupiter Island, Fla. New York City, for 33 yean. - the county's top judicial officer - Indictments of neo-Nazis expected and Mrs. Florence T. Sturt of M. His wife, Esther Jacobs Elefante, in February 1973. He retired from Marlboro and five grandchildren. died in 1X3. tbe bench in December 197S. A. "Gene" Wilson, who has stores of weapons, ammunition, The Freeman Funeral Home, SEATTLE (AP) - It began last explosives, disguises, and false Surviving are two sons, James D. 1 a grand jury investigation He was a communicant of St. Freehold, is in charge of arrange- summer with the attempted passing identification papers. Elefante of Tuckerton and Roy of the Order since late last year. / Robert BeUarmlne Roman Catholic ments. of a phony $10 bill to buy lottery Gillman of Tallahassee, Fla.; three e were expectations that federal tickets racketeering charges might be an- In addition, there are signed daughters, Mona Blumhoefer of copies of a "Declaration of War" Lakeville, Minn., Mrs. Ruth Wagner It led hundreds of FBI agents on nine months of painstaking gumshoe far, 24 members or close against the "Zionist Occupation of Chicago, til. and Mrs. Marie The Rev. Robert P. Rail, 74, Government of North America." Mercincauage of New York City; a work though a shadowy world of elates of The Order, also known quasi-religious political extremists as | White American Bastion and The document calls for execution of brother, Louis Elefante of New police officers, reporters, U.S. and Mil ford; three sisters. Mrs. Mary who preached neo-Nazi doctrines Schwelgen, German for former pastor of local church and declared war on the United brotherhood, have been ar- Canadian government officials, ArUle of Port Chester NY, Mrs. Jews, blacks, other minorities and Anna Dusiich of Mrs. Antoinette Slates. in IS states. Another bail- A US Army veteran of World "traitors." Vaughn, both of Hazlet; 12 grand- The Rev. Robert PurceU Ball, 74. As they probed deeper, the in- or so are being sought. War II, he was a member of the children and six great-grand- of 16 Brook Ave., Keyport, died vestigators tied together two i filed so far against those Veterans of Foriegn Wars and tbe children. Saturday at home. armored truck holdups, the murder in custody include armed rob- The government probe, including Born in Walkerton, Va., he resided American Legion. of a Jewish radio talk-show host, fy, counterfeiting, harboring "the quickness with which they've The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, in Keyport for most of his life. He was a member of the Mount weapons raids, and the death of the rounded up all those people," was is in charge of arrangements. receiving stolen property, Rev. Ball was a former pastor of Horeb Masonic Lodge, Freehold, group's founder in his fiery hideout arms violations and illegal use of praised last week by Marvin Stern, F4AM, Prince Hall Affiliated, and the Union Baptist Church of Middle- as agents closed in. identification. executive director of the Seattle belonged to all bouses of masonry. R.Allen Bruce town and the Calvary Baptist A news conference was scheduled 31 agents have seized tens of office of the Anti-Defamation Church, Red Bank, and was assigned Surviving are his wife, Floretta today by Assistant U.S. Attorney ands of dollars in cash; major League of B'nai B'rith. R. Allen Bruce. 47. of Borden as a chaplain at the Riverview Holmes Ball; a sister. Mrs. Clara Road, Middletown, died Saturday at Medical Center, Red Bank. Joseph of Keyport; a niece and a Riverview Medical Center, Red He was a member of tbe Mon- cousin. Bank, following a short illness mouth County ministry and belonged The Cofer Memorial Home, Red Gas price hikts to go on, expert says Born in Mayfield, Ky., he resided to many civic organizations. Bank, is in charge of arrangements. in Summit before moving to the ump prices for leaded. trouble getting all the unleaded gas township II years ago. LOS ANGELES (AP) - An up- Mr. Bruce was a graduate of Kevin R. Dunn Raymond Battles "There is not only a glut of leaded they want, Lundberg said. Demand ward trend that saw gasoline prices asoline, but more and more leaded for unleaded also is expected to Vanderbilt University, Nashville. jump 7 cents a gallon in the past two Ky., andreceived his masters degree Kevin Robert Dunn, 22, of Atlantic Raymond Battles, 77, of 19 Drum- being imported into this country," increase when a phase-out of leaded Highlands, died Saturday at mond Ave., Red Bank, died yester- months will continue as wholesale I said. gas begins July 1, he said. from Massachussets Institute of prices rise and the demand for Technology. Riverview Medical Center, Red day at Riverview Medical Center, The ratio of demand to inventories An Environmental Protection unleaded gas erodes supply, oil out of balance for leaded and He was employed as the director Bank. Red Bank. Agency law takes effect on that date industry analyst Dan Lundberg says. inleaded, Lundberg said. There is an of product planning technology for Born in Red Bank, be was a Born in North Carolina, he moved requiring the lead content in gas to to the borough many years ago. The average price nationally for y of leaded gasoline, with AT&T and worked out of Berkeley lifelong resident of Atlantic High- all grades of gasoline is $1.20 per be decreased from 1.1 grams per Mr. Battles was a retired con- 140 days of available supply on Hieghts. lands. gallon, the publisher of tbe oil- gallon to 0.5 grams, he said. A struction foreman for Allen' Mr. Bruce was a member of the Mr. Dunn was a member of tbe oriented Lundberg Letter said. In further decrease is required by Jan. Brothers, Red Bank, and was a There is only a 15-day supply of First Presbyterian Church, Red Boy Scouts of America, Troop 22 of February, before retail prices began 1, 1966. member of Construction Workers ' d available, making up 40 Bank. the Keyport Elks, where he was to respond to rising wholesale costs, honored as Scout of the Year in 1974. Local Ml of the gasoline inventory, he Despite the glut, leaded prices He was also a member of the gas averaged $1.13 per gallon for all may increase if pump prices for the Telephone Pioneers of America. He was a 1982 graduate of the He was a member of the AME grades. said. The demand for unleaded, however, is (0 percent of all grades different grades move in tandem as Surviving are his wife, Patricia; Cerebral Palsy School of Long Zion Church, Shrewsbury. But the price of unleaded could they traditionally have, Lundberg two daughters, Maria and Dana Branch. He was a U.S. Army veteran of }f gasoline sold. rise by 10 cents per gallon next said. Bruce, both at home; his mother, He was a communicant of St. World War II Retailers are already having month to $1.26, Lundberg said yes- Estelle Greer of Kentucky; and two Agnes Roman Catholic Church, At- He was also a member of Bates terday. sisters, Sarah Duncan of Kentucky, lantic Highlands. Elks Lodge No. 220. and Eva Ragsdale of Florida. Surviving are his parents, John R. His wife, Margaret Battles, died "There's every indication that and Catherine A. McNeil Dunn, with In 1961 unleaded has to climb some more," The Scott Funeral Home, Belford, he said. is In charge of arrangements. whom be lived; two brothers, John Surviving are a brother, Thomas The children of Andrea Acerra Dunn of Ocean, and Joseph Dunn of Battle of New Monmouth; three A survey of 17,000 stations in all 50 Atlantic Highlands; one sister, Mrs. nephews and two nieces. states compiled Saturday showed wish to express our sincere ap- Charles B. Dalphin Cheryl Barraclough of Port Norris; The Cofer Memorial Home, Red regular leaded averaging $1.08 per and two nephews. Bank, is in charge of arrangements. gallon, regular unleaded $1.16 per preciation for kind expressions Charles B. Dalphin, 71, of Tbe Posten's Funeral Home, At- gallon and premium unleaded $1.28 Matawan, died Saturday at Bayshore lantic Highlands, is in charge of per gallon. All prices are for self- of sympathy during our time of Community Hospital, Holmdel. arrangements. John N. Tornberg serve. Born in Makme, NY., he resided Both regular leaded and unleaded sorrow. In Matawan for the past 20 years. John Norman Tornberg, 72, of gas rose 8 cents per gallon since Before retiring in 1970, he was an Willard C. Emmons Middletown, died Saturday at the Lundberg's Feb. 8 survey, but he engineer for Bell Laboratories, VA. Medical Center, Lyons. said it was more difficult to predict Holdmel, for 40 years. Willard Conover Emmons, 61, of Squankum Yellow Brook Road, How- Born in Boston, Mass., he resided He was a communicant of St. ell, died yesterday at Jersey Shore in Gloucester, Mass., and Pen- Benedict's Roman Catholic Church, Medical Center, Neptune Township. nasuken, before moving to Middle- Holmdel. town 25 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Florence Born in Marlboro, he resided in Manalapan before moving here 19 Mr. Tornberg served with with the Brady Dalphin; a son, John Dalphin years ago. U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Andover, Mass; and a daughter, of Immigration, for 21 years and Ann Dalphin of Denver. Before retiring 10 years ago, he was excavator for Middletown retired in 1967 after five years as The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Builders. supervisor of the Newark office. is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Emmons was an exempt He was a member of tbe U.S member of the Marlboro Fire De- Merchant Marine, retiring as a 202 0—th Notice partment. lieutenant commander. He was also a member of the U.S. Naval Re- BALL — «•» nooott ***». " <• *•* »«••• Surviving are his wife, Olga upon, on Afrt is ONOHO MaMM of noram Pekarchik Emmons; four sons, Rob- serves and was a U.S. Navy veteran inoo HWMI •* low* on*or or Mm. aoro ert L. Emmons of Homestead, Fla., of World War II. Jooopft. unct. <* Mf.. MOM Hunt ODUOUt M Mra. Surviving are his wife, Cleonice •ami* Mt «• oum»od»» orwiooroi M W Leslie Emmons of Toms River, nMw M Mono* MDOOfes 1 «• Co»r MoMrW Dean A. Emmons of Manasquan and DeMarco Tornberg; three sons, Horn* M0 Birwbury IMm. IM Mr*, turn* David N. Tornberg of Newport Flowers by Bob Goodman *tiiMCaHqit«wCMaM Wayne M. Emmons at home; two nna, daughters, Jean Baker of Biscayne News, Va., Michael J. Tornberg of * Mo* S laM «»•••, Hojtot 749 Hwy 35, Middletown Bank Maniwnt lamMi pM t/L ff Park, Fla., Sandra L. Estrada of Sparta, and Jeffery M. Tornberg of Al major credit aids accepted by phone IOMM •> MMimu»CM» CmmtKMp Farmingdale; a brother, Robert L. Los Angeles, Calif.; two sisters, 671-2507 787-0049 671-0346 x «• BoioMro Conuwwuii no W1. MWrtwm mo Mrs. Patricia Tait of Wenonah, and own* 5-t p.m Emmons of Marlboro; and a sister, Hwy. 35. Mlddktawn Phono ordoro occaplod with cradn cord W» DtHnr Enry Stoomto' Thing Doris J. Forman of Marlboro and 10 Molly On- of Florida; and three BATTLES - I . grandchildren. M MM. on A»rt 14. DxM MtOMlo.t»IM grandchildren. Sayrewoods Florist II l MOK Wrins orotnor <* ""•"•• ••"•; The John E. Day Funeral Home, World-Wide Wire Service 114 Main St. Matawan aJwMUlMW The Higgins Memorial Home, Flowers Speak From the Heart" Freehold, is in charge of arrange- Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- (Acrooo from Jorry Boyw'i RooUufant) • MM* of o*or *M ml Mon*. *»«•« 01 ments. KOCH Florist & Gifts RIVERVIEW FLORIST — Color MomorW Homo. 140 8i.o.Mury «wnuo. ments. 1870 Hwy. 35, Middletown. N.J. 0774 Fruit Baskets • Gifts • Balloons 566-3200 »J IM MM. Funo* 00*000 FMoy i »• « ' 671-0744 IHiMliiry >w MIS non CM* mtonnom 741-2M5 113 w\ Front, si "Middlitown's Finest' W Slid Hewn MtorMwMo"' M, m MoKimn ManofW Port VMMMn « C. Du Buss Had Bank, N.J. 07701 Major ClMW Cordo toxtpfd do at* TMtodo» !•* %m. Contra leader doused with red paint BRUCE - A Mm. on «aM is. IMS. <* MUdMOMI. MJ Lov.no. IwoboM <* fKhOt (noo Smoo« MM ol Mono ml Oono Snieo; om ol About 175 protesters confronted EMM Onor; MM ol Soron Duneon 01M E«o 54 W. Front St.. Keyporf EsMtaM IM KM fan • niutrtlll Utmoriti Mnnooo WM bo I1OM on Tuoo. CHICAGO (AP) - The leader of Calero when he arrived at the Flowci the largest rebel army trying to A(»a II. IMS. .1 2 30 p m ol •» FMl Prootylorion university's Harris Hall around 7 739-1M0 206 Main St. CiHBtn. Kod BOM H. mt ol Ikrooro donoMr* mo, overthrow Nicaragua's Sandinlsta 264-0497 bo modo to M Amoricon Moon FotmloWKi or «o p.m., according to Mark Treloar, a "FIOWTSJ My N Boat" Kayport M »™oo»lotlon Chyfcn. Hot So*. Fimorol government was jeered and doused member of Disarm Action Now, a Mo(oV Credit Canto AonpM By Phono M motor cfodN cordo oooopow ariwali BO gMor IM Uroclion ol Ih. soon with red paint while trying to Chicago-based group that supports Funotol HOM. 14' Clwrcll SI. SoUort. N.J address students at Northwestern the Sandinista government. McGOWAN -•»« FWOOM. ol no University, a protest leader said. Your full Mtvtc* Horitti • Wo cor* IITOIIII in ir- •—r -- T-" —*•••••• AttHUoi Florittl MM ol Ml |noo Oomoo) UcOO-on HoM 01 Adolfo Calero, president of the The demonstrators chanted "No Colonial Flowers onoton aurioi 10:90 o.n. wotnoodoir a St Kobon free speech for Contras. No free Order your special ad SH K.C. ClMfdi. Ooiigll IM FrooMM Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or S E. From Street, Red Bank 125 Marktwm Plata, Lltue Snvw Tu m< Coaxg hogn •"»««• Ftoomon FDN, was not injured during the speech for murderers" for nearly 20 Into this Directory. Fimorol Homo. 47 E MOM MnM. FroMWM. luMdoy disturbance in Evanston just north of minutes, as Calero stood at a podium 741-4666 53O-6363 K mt 7-0 >» Pioald HonooOooW. nn««iy«0'0 waiting for a chance to make his 10 MCOSS CiniolH Coro 141 So«non paw. HM Chicago on Saturday night, police A* Mi)or Crwta Canh Acnpnd By rmirr aMKBT* • suuxoONa • PLOWIM 542-4000, Ext. 252 said. speech, Treloar said. CradN Card Orders AoosptMl By Phone The Register YOUR TOWN '. APWL15.1965 College sets summer classes
included: Principles of accounting, the pool. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- cultures of the world, mousy and mouth College Summer Sessions, In addition to courses on campus, i financial markets, public speaking, a summer session offering five which begin May 28, are open to comparative European politioB, lin- qualified students from other col- advanced marine biology courses is ear algebra, computer lilkracy, conducted in cooperation with the leges, high school graduates who physical oceanography, principles of want to get a head start on college New Jersey Marine Sciences Con- advertising, introduction to tpera, sortium at the Sandy Hook Field credits, and to high school students communications for management. who have completed junior year. Station and the Seavilie Field Station Last year, some 314 student! from in Cape May County. Classes meet in The sessions run through Aug. 16. 133 colleges throughout the, U.S. June, July and August. Additional Classes are taught by the regular earned credits at the sufimer information on these may be ob- faculty of the college and include sessions. Many opt to take courses in tained from Leonard Spiegel, undergraduate and graduate courses required subjects in which they are professor of biology at the college. in day, evening and weekend sched- weak — for example, elementary ules. algebra or a beginning foreign Dates of the four-week campus There are two four-week sessions language — because of the Intensive sessions are May 18 - June 21 and and two six-week sessions as well as nature of the study. July 1 - July 26. The six-week the Weekend College, an 11-week sessions run from May 2» — July S session. Most day classes meet four Persons attending summer and from July 8 — August 16. Mall times weekly, Mondays through sessions may rent rooms in] the registration for the first sessions has Thrusdays. Typically, evening college's air conditioned residence a May 6 deadline for application and courses meet two or three times halls. The rate ror a four-teek May 15 deadline for payment. Stu- weekly. session is $264; six-week seanon, dents may register on the first class The 1985 summer sessions include $396 Summer students are entiled day of each session, with immediate more than 100 course titles in the to full use of college facilities, payment required. Additional infor- humanities, social sciences, the including the Guggenheim Meimrial mation and application materials basic sciences, engineering, educa- Library and extensive athletic facili- may be obtained from the ad- tion and business. Among the many ties, including exercise rooms knd missions office. REGISTER / CAM. O. FORINO PRACTICING — Chuck Alberts. 11, tries out a go-cart near Route 537 in Colts Neck yesterday. Colts Neck Middletown Manalapan New health center head Kean names Barringer Scoliosis screening set M. Catherine Haller of Colts Neck B. A. Barringer, president' of A special program on scoliosis will has been named administrator of the be held at the Monmouth County A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates $3 75 for three lines for 1 day (11.00 each Brookdale Community College, Lin- additional line), $5 00 for three linn for two days (SI 50 each additional line), KS0 for three lines for three days Robert Wood Johnson Jr. Health croft, has been appointed a men) ler Library's Manalapan Branch, 207 ($2 00 each additional line), $7 50 for three lines for four or live days (12 25 each additional line), $9DO for three linn Care Center, a nursing home and of the New Jersey Council on Freehold Road, from 3 to 5 p.m. for six to eight days (tl 50 each additional line), 110.90 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line). medical day care center now under Vocational Education by Q v. Wednesday. 113 50 tor three lines for eleven days. Each additional day 11.00, each additional line W 00 Deadline 11 AM two days construction in Plainfield. Thomas H Kean Dr. Gavin Widom will screen before publication Call The Daily Register, 541-4000. atk for The Date Secretary Haller is currently serving as Barringer will sit on the 3- school-age children for scoliosis and administrator of The Grove in member board as the sole repres n- improper posture, and will also APRIL 1* - TUESDAY APRIL 21 - SUNDAY Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank. Neptune, a nursing home for 121 tative of higher education. The otl er answer questions on the effects and Bridal/fashion show, to benefit "Underwater Birth" Films and Works of Handel, JS. Bach, Vierne, persons. She has been at The Grove members come from business, n- prevention of the ailment. Eden Institute for artistic handi- guest speakers. Unitarian Church, S S. Wesley, Guilmant, Dupre Sug- since 1982 and will continue there dustry and vocational institutions On Thursday, beginning at 7:30 capped children. Free adm , hors West Front St., Lincrott. 8 p.m. $3. gested contribution, $5. THE INTER- until the opening of the Johnson Vocational education councils are p.m., a free high blood pressure D'oeuves at Siriannl's Friendly Cafe, Limited registration please call in NATIONAL CONCERT SERIES Center in June. West End. Reservations required. advance 222-1619. mandatory in every state by fede^l screening will be held at the library APRIL 39-MAY I - law. branch by the Monmouth Hyper- Call 387-3057. The Johnson Center will be Holy Family Parish. Hatlet. Atlan- TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY equipped to serve 120 older persons tension Control Project. All between 4 The Raritan Bay Barber Shop tic City bus trip. Leaves school park- Red Bank Antique Show L Sale, in the nursing home's intermediate the ages of 18 and 64 are welcome to Chorus is holding an open house at April 30, 11 am -9 p.m. May 1, II "Snow Queen audition have their pressure checked. Ing lot at 9 a.m. Cost $15, receive $10 and skilled care areas and 30 persons Raritan High School on Middle Rd., and $5 food coupon. For reservations, a.m.-6 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Parish for daytime medical attention. Hailet at 8 p.m. All men who enjoy Mike 739-9250 Hall, White St. 30 dealers showing Haller is a graduate of Syracuse County parks people are look• 5 singing are invited. Refreshments authentic antiques 4 accessories I'niverssity. with bachelor's and for some future Tony winners. ' and entertainment. Call 787 1392 N.J. State Orchestra presents The New on lower level a social room master's degrees in social work and Auditions will be held at 1 p.m. 11 Metro Lyric Opera, "Madama But- showing private collections 4 2 com- a specialization in gerontology. Saturday and Sunday at Croydti Red Bank Parents Without Partners, terfly" Era Tognoli, Artist Director, patible craft demos. April 30 lunch- Both the Robert Wood Johnson Jr. Hall Gymnasium, 20 Leonardvil > Bayshore Chapter 644, Country West- Sun. 3 p.m. Paramount Theatre, eon, afternoon tea it evening dessert. ern dance. Town and Country, Hwy. Health Care Center and The Grove Road, Middletown, for the Middl Asbury Park. Tickets $15-$5, Senior May 1 luncheon, tea only. $2.50 at town Children's Theatre's first pn Trenton State actress 35, Keyport. Members, $3, non-mem- Citizens/Students deduct $1 from door. are operated by The Presbyterian bers, $5 8:30 SHARP orientation Homes of New Jersey, a non-profit duction — "Snow Queen" by Hai; price. Ticket purchases at: Aral's Christian Anderson. Mary McMurray of Red Bank Chapter phone 727-6020 Allenhurst, 401 Spire Ave.; Conven- MAY 3 - FRIDAY provider of residential facilities and recently participated in a Trenton All children between the ages c tion Hall & Peanut Shop, Asbury Trip to Madison Square Garden for nursing homes for the elderly. The State College, Ewing Township, APRIL 17 - WEDNESDAY 7-17 are invited to try out for the 1 Park; Deal Pharmacy, 258 Norwood circus. Evening show. By The Open Presbyterian Homes operates production of the award winning Chinese Auction held by the senior roles. In addition, five technics Ave.; N.Y. Coffee Shop, 560 River Door. $19 adults; $18 children. Leaves another complex for the elderly in play, "The House of Blue Leaves." citizens of Tinton Falls at The Way- Rd., Fair Haven; T.F.H Pub Inc.. W. Red Bank 4 Hazlet. Call 739-3963 Plainfield, an apartment building helpers between the ages of 13-1 side Firehouse. Doors open 6:30 p.m. will be needed to assist in stag She played the role of Shaugh- Sylvania Ave, Neptune City; Jack's known a Plainfield Tower West. It nessy. Refreshments Admission $2.50. Music Shop. 33 Broad St., Red Bank. MAY 4 - SATURDAY operates additional residences in management, lighting and sound. Ni NATIONAL MULTIPLE experience is necessary. The play was a production of the Singles Again invited all singles to Box Office opens 1 p.m. day of per- Hightstown, Haddonfield and Asbury college's theatre department, and formance. For further info, call SCLEROSIS Chinese Auction, VFW Rosemary Nattland, whos*, a terrific dance 4 cocktail party at Park and nursing homes in Neptune, included a cast of nine student actors 988-4747. Hall, Adamston Rd., Bricktown. credits include extensive work with the Cinnamon Tree, Rt. 9. Freehold Doors open 6:30 p.m. Tickets $3. 500 Somers Point and Hightstown. and actresses. Orientation, 8 p.m. Dance 9 p.m. community theater as well as chil-j APRIL a * M - prizes include, microwave oven. Va- A theatre-communications major, Complimentary buffet. For more cations, cabbage patch doll. For dren's theater on Staten Island, will info. 5214343. TUESDAY 4 SUNDAY direct. ' McMurray has participated in sev- Auditions for Brookdale Players tickets call 681-2322. eral other productions including For further information, contact' Marlboro Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary production of a hot sizzling comedy "Crimes of the Heart" and "Fools" set for August. Tues. April 23 4 Sun. BATTLEGROUND ART CENTER Hazlet the Monmouth County Department \ is holding its 4th annual Chinese Auc- presents PETER SAMELSON of Parks and Recreation. j tion at Marlboro Firehouse, Rt. 79, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Per- forming Arts Center, parking lot 2, THEATRE OF ILLUSION. A com- Marlboro. Doors open 7 p.m. Ad- bination of illusion theatre and mission, $2 Brookdale Community College. Art committee head Ray Fund to benefit | Tinfoil magic. 8 p.m., Manalapan High APRIL 18 - THURSDAY APRIL 23 - TUESDAY School, Church Ln. $10-$$. Visa-MC Grace Winrow of Hazlet, a Monmouth County Historical As- The Lincroft Center for Children accepted. 462-8811. sophomore at Moravian College, A dinner to benefit the Sgt. William Ray Scholarship Fund at sociation bus trip to the University presents an evening of adult educa- Bethlehem, Pa., has been elected tion. In connection with the week of MAY II - SATURDAY Brookdale Community College, Lin- Cocaine conference set Hospital Antiques Show in Philadel- chairperson of the art committee of phia. Lecture on Antique Jewelry and the young child. 8 p.m. at 1475 W. PTO giant flea market at Scenic the Haupert Union Program Board croft, will be held at Gibbs Hall, Fort Physicians from a national co- Front St., Llncroft. Guest speakers Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor. 10 Monmouth, on May 2. tour of Historic Cliveden in Cer for 1985-86. caine information hotline are among mantown. For information call will discuss topics related to speech, a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date May 18. The scholarship was set up after Space, $7 single; $12 double. Vendors She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the speakers at an abuse and 462-1466. nutrition and preventive dental care the college police officer died in (non-food). Send check payable to: Walter Winrow, Fulton Place, Haz- treatment conference Friday at the of the pre-school child. For more November 1983. Its purpose is to help Atlantic Highlands PTO, 140 First let, and is a graduate of Raritan Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls. APRIL 18-M 4 U-27 - info. 5304643. community-minded minority youth, L Ave., Atlantic Highlands, NJ 07716. High School. ' Entitled "Cocaine and Youth: THURSDAY-SATURDAY "Interface," an organization com- Kings Players will present the mu- APRIL 24 - WEDNESDAY For further info, call 291-3345 after 5 Signs, Symptoms, Services," the Chinese Auction, Buck Smiths, p.m. posed of Brookdale's Black and I day-long program is for educators, sical "Working" 8 p.m. at King of Kings Lutheran Church, Corner of East Keansburg. 8 p.m. $2.90. For ' Hispanic staff members, was re-, health professionals, social service Middletown High School North sponsible for getting the fund I Harmony 4 Cherry Tree Farm Rd , tickets call 787-7598 Paid for by workers and family court personnel friends of assemblywoman Jackie Club Flea Market, high school park- started. Middletown. Tickets, $5. For infor- ing lot, Tlndall Rd. 9 am -I p.m. Long Branch in the fields of law enforcement, mation or tickets call 747-3428. Walker J. Boscia, Treasurer. Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will i probation and parole. Space $6. Extra, $3. Call 787-7943 or be served at 6 p.m., followed by a ; Scheduled speakers at the con- APRIL 18 - THURSDAY Womens American ORT sponsors 671-5044. Rain date May IS. Transplants to be topic prime rib dinner at 7 p.m. ference include Monmouth County The Association for Retarded Flemington Fur Fashion show and Reservations must be made by Citizens of Monmouth, Chinese Auc- dinner at the Shadowbrook. 6:30 p.m. MAY 18 - SATURDAY Prosecutor John Kaye and Drs. Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Rt. 36, A seminar on the role of the health April 22. Linda Semlitz and Jane Jones from tion. Tickets, $2.50, available at door, Win weekend in New York among includes refreshments St. Mary's many other prizes. $20 per ticket Highlands, Flea Market, 104. Large care professional in organ donation the 800-COCAINE National Hotline indoor Hall. All new and used will be presented Friday at Mon- for abusers and victims of the drug. Church, Rt. 34 & Phalanx Rd., Colts Deadline for reservations, April 18. Neck. Doors open 7 p.m. 747-2929. Call days; 532-1704 after 7 p.m. merchandise welcome. Tables, $5. mouth Medical Center, Long The hotline is a project of Fair Call 8724172 or 872-0192. Branch, sponsored by the Transplant 741-7187. Oaks Hospital, Summit. APRIL 19 - FRIDAY Foundation of New Jersey. Ocean JUNE 21-17- "The overwhelming response to The Eatontown Methodist Church Chinese auction sponsored by Free- The seminar is a forerunner of the announcement of this conference Chinese Auction will be held at, 76 hold Township High School Music nUDAY-THURSDAY National Organ and Tissue Donor Video to keep kids safe indicates the . magnitude of the Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown. Doors open Parents Association. To be held at St. Agnes Church, Atlantic High- Awareness Week, April 21-27, during problem and society's growing con- 7 p.m. Donation, $3. Cabbage Patch The Freehold Township High School lands, will sponsor a trip on the Mis- which the advances in technology cafeteria, Elton-Adelphia Rd., Free- sissipi Queen. Memphis to New Or- A video cassette aimed at teaching cern," said conference chairman Ed kids, stereo receiver and amp. leans. Call 291-0678 or 2914272. and the need for donors will be children to protect themselves Higgins, executive director of Jersey Waterford crystal, Broadway 4 hold. Doors open 6 p.m., calling 7 emphasized to the public. against child abuse and child abduc- Shore Addiction Services, Asbury sports tickets Info. 542-4321. p.m. Admission $2. Refreshments. AUGUST 3 - SATURDAY Representing the host hospital will tion is available on loan from the Park, the county's largest outpatient Prizes include color TV, stereo, 4 Special Elks sailing aboard the de- be Dr. James Greco, co-director of Exhibit at The Old First United more. Youth Division of the Ocean Town- 'drug treatment agency and one of Methodist Church Museum, Locust luxe Royal Carribeans M/S Nordic hypertension and nephrology, and ship Police Department. the program's sponsors. Other spon- APRIL M & J7 - Prince. 1 week cruise. New York to Rose Knapp, unit coordinator of Ave., W. Long Branch. Exhibit of Bermuda. Open to the public. Contact "Strong Kids, Safe Kids," a 42- sors are the Monmouth county glass animals. Final exhibit for the MAY 3*4 — intensive care, who will discuss minute movie narrated by Henry Association for Drug Abuse and Joanne Pagano for special rates, season Hours 1-4 p.m Admission FRIDAY & SATURDAY 530-8291. "The Nurse's Role in Organ Dona- Winkler, may be borrowed by town- Alcoholism Prevention and Treat- free. The Monmouth Civic Chorus will tion." ment, and the Monmouth County ship residents for family viewing. APRIL 1» 20 - stage Rogers and Hammerstein's AUGUST 24 4 J5 - With Bruce Best of the Transplant The film, featuring TV stars and Board of Drug Abuse Services. FRIDAY-SATURDAY broadway hit, "Carousel," at the WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY Foundation as moderator, the sym- cartoon characters, is designed to Topics for discussion at the con- "Cinderella" an opera for children Count Basie Theater, 99 Monmouth 16th Annual "Whale of a Sale " be- posium will present speakers from teach basic safety skills in an ference include an overview of the presented by The Monmouth County St., Red Bank at 6:15 p.m. The pro- tween 9 a.m.-12 noon. The Rumson donor and transplant units on the entertaining way. It has been viewed cocaine problem with specific atten- Conservatory Childrens chorus. Full duction will be fully staged and cos- Country Day School's famous event Eastern seaboard, as well as trans- and recommended by the American tion to Monmouth County and the staged with orchestra. Fri., 9:15 tumed with 24-plece orchestral ac- for raising Scholarship Funds will be plant recipients and family mem- Federation of Teachers, the National treatment services available in the a.m., 13 general admission. Sat., 2 companiment. Tickets are $12, $10 held in the school gymnasium on the bers. , . Committee for the Prevention of tounty. County professionals in drug p.m. H 50. $4 SO & $5.50. All seats and $8, less $1 for students and senior corner of Ridge Road and Bellevue Child Abuse, Ann Landers, Reverend abuse treatment will participate in reserved. Call 842-9002 or 7414680. citizens. Group rates available Call Ave., Rumson. Exciting merchandise Among the speakers will be: Robert Schuller, Abigail Van Buren, panel discussions. 7474055 or the box office at 842-9002 such as a VCR, an Organ, "yards" and John Mack Carter, editor of APRIL It - SATURDAY Visa and MasterCard at box office. of fine carpeting, furniture and — Donald Denny, director of "We have tried to maximize the Brookdale Community College, In- organ procurement at the Trans- Good Housekeeping magazine. "rare" Items will be offered at the opportunity for questions and ternational Fair, 10-4 p.m. Events APRIL 26 - FRIDAY "Silent Auction." Childrens' clothes, plant Foundation of Western Penn- The cassette was donated by A&J Answers," Higgins said. "In ad- free, open to community. Crafts, Mid-Atlantic trip MSGNY circus, toys and books will be featured. For sylvania, Pittsburgh, discussing Video, Ocean Plaza. ditional to general information we food, entertainment Parking lot 6 It $19.50 adults, $18.50 children. 7:30 further information contact the "The Process of Organ Donation." Interested residents may contact tant people to have an opportunity 7. Call 842-1900 ext 489 or 538. show. 787-4921. school at 8424527. — Faye Davis, director of organ the Youth Division for further infor- get the specific information they procurement at Washington (DC.) Shop Remington Outlet Stores. $10. APRIL 27 - SATURDAY mation. to deal with the growing \ Si Josephs PTA will sponsor a AUGUST 24 - SATURDAY Hospital, speaking on "Brain Death Leaves St. Mary's, New Monmouth 9 — of cocaine." j a.m. 717-3652 or 787-9138. Spring Dance featuring Wayne Ap- The Shrewsbury Presbyterian and Family, Dynamics." plegate as the caller from 8:30 to 1 Church, with Rev. David Muyskens, — Katherine Brand, discussing "Who Can Be an Eye Donor." "A Diary in Pictures" - Art exhibit a.m. St. Josephs school auditorium. as Chaplain, will have a seven day her experience as the mother of a — Joann Lamb, cardiac transplant by Esther Djerf. Oils, tapestries and Keyport. Tickets $7.50 per person, $15 Group Cruise, New York to Ber- kidney, liver and cornea donor. coordinator at Columbia Presby- collages. Sponsored by All. Highlands couple. For information call 5*6-U94 muda, on the lovely BERMUDA — Patricia Murphy, bereavement terian Hospital, New York City, estLong Branch Historical Soc Wine 4 Cheese. or 563-1269 PN 1108-7. STAR Other churches are invited to counselor at University Hospital, speaking on "Heart Transplants, Senior Citizens Center Harbor. 19 participate For info call 741-1311. Newark, speaking on "Organ Dona- They Are Successful." am.-7 p.m. Donations $5 Info. Ladies Auxiliary Flea Market at Library times changed 842-2126. Fair Haven Firehouse on River Rd. SEPTEMBER 216 tion and the Grieving Process." — Maxine Turon, president and MONDAY-MONDAY — William Reitsma Transplant Space $8; with table $10. Call founder of the Children's Liver New hours have been set for the Redding Shopping spree. Sponsored 5424107. St. Agnes Church, Atlantic High- coordinator of the Transplant Foun- Foundation, on "Appealing to the frest Long Branch Library. The by the Monmouth County Park Sys- lands, will sponsor a trip to Norway dation of New Jersey, on "The Link Public for Organ Donation." Ibrary will be open Monday through tem, 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m. $17 leaving ORGAN RECITAL: Simon Sweden and Denmark. Cost $1649 per to the National Network." — A panel discussion will include •hursday, 1:30-5 and 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Thompson Park. Llncroft Call Preston, London's Westminster person, double occupancy. Call — Kelly Mazza. coordinator of the the speakers and transplant recipi- Friday, 1:30-5 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 Abbey. 7 p.m. The United Methodist 291467* or 2914272. Eye Bank of New Jersey, discussing ents. i.m.-l p.m. I \ . The Register
APRIL 15. 1966 ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY PRIME TIME SOAP OPERA UPDATE 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 1 9:30 10:00 10:30 O CBS News Fortune Ringling Bros. Cirout Space Salem to become a queen. Uarlena treated for gunshot wound in Havana NBC Newt Family Feud Bob Hope Special Movie: "Airplane!" If MM set free after Judge declares mis- and is on road to recovery. Tina o ALL MY CHILDREN: After trial. Don and Marlena thank Hart warned by Herb she needs to get rest M'A'S'H All Family P M Mag C Burnett Merv Griffin News Eufen* makas certain Anfit dls- for helping toge t charges dismissed. of Victor's last letter to make sure e cowrs JMM in bed with Yvonne, While spending day with Shane, she has the real thing. ABC News Ent. Tonight Hardcastle Mone: "Lady Blue" Anjle tends JMM packing. Joe Kimberly has several spells of o Oallas MAWS Century American Beauty Search informs Boo AU IHOOU AlunedL u blindness Alex sees his business RYAN'S HOPE: Chantelle warns o literally go up In flames when progrcsslnf. Sneaking Into Joe'i Siobhan that Max may be tender but Jelfersons Ind. News On Top All Over The World Ind News News files Tad rallies Bob U dylruj. T»d dresses to fashion show start disinte- Is also brutal. Pru tells Rick she g starts to wort for Myrtle at grating due to chemicals sprayed on plans to start new Ufe In another MacNeil / Lehrer Ancient Lives American Playhouse boutique. Af Mike lies near death, the costumes. Hope witnesses a man town. Tiger Invites Maggie and Dave a Erica dprtrtae to many hint In the forcing Nicky to take poison. Anna to dinner. Katie locks herself In with Santord WKRP Movie: When She Was Bad..." Africa. Cry 01A Comment hoipltal. Mike dlea before the priest hysterical when she finds Nicky m Johnny Mathis. The singer Is so Baseball Reds at Braves Cont'd Movie: "Cheyenne Autumn" can perform the ceremony. A dead. Liz learns bow to give baby Impressed with Dave's new song, © Noel insulin injection. crushed Erica decides to have Hike "Straight From the Heart," he M'A'S'H Taxi Movie: "Secrets'' Black Sheep Squadron cremated and hia ashes spread In GENERAL HOSPITAL: Felicia decides to put it on Ms new album. Tibet. Linda, realising Zack is tells Frisco she recalls emergency Katie lets Maggie take credit for ESPN SpoClr Marathon USFL Football: Denver Gold at Tampa Bay Bandits merely stringing her along, grab* a room doctor trying to stop Slater Mathis' recording of Dave's song. knife. Palmer takes long ride. Nina (HUMS) from leaving ER the same When Jill tries todiscredi t Sydney In HBO Movie Fraggle Movie: Easy Money" Movie: "Running Brave disappears from hospital. Cynthia day someone tried to stab Tony. Rick court, Max jumps up and snouts Radio 1990 Dragnet wonders where Ross is. Looking for tells Glnny he made love to her for "Enough!" Judge calls for a recess. USA Movie: "Death Valley' Cover Story C. Camera Nina, Daisy goes to Zack's apart- physical relief only. Snowing Ginny Back In court, Frank called to TMC Movie Cont'd Movie: "A Fistful 01 Dynamite Movie ment and finds door locked. Later, picture of himself as a little boy, witness stand Siobhan tells Jack Daisy found standing over Zack's Derek tells her be knows Mike is she's not certain that Max UUed SHOW "Minor Miracle ' Cont'd Movie: "Who's Alraid 01 Virginia Woolf?" Movie lifeless body, knife In hand. their son. Unless Glnny comes Sydney. ANOTHER WORLD: When Brit- across in the bedroom Derek threat- tany and Zane arrive after Sally and ens to take Mike away from her. A Margin Brtttiny/Roflar o 'Bib Hope's Camady •SPACE'/TM Epic LADY BLUE...A COP SANTA BARBARA: Warren tells MNn/LMa Bray/ Saint* to tha Soipi' Mini-unu That's NONE TOUGHER!! Catlin say "I do," Liz refuses to confused Ginny, believing Rick and Augusta he wants to live on house- Monica are now lovers, beds down Klfnm Rogart/ON TOP Supar Sudi ft Funl Out Of Thlt Werldl reveal the newlyvreds' honeymoon boat with Lionel. C.C.'s lawyers let ALL OVER THE WORLD with Derek. Following another argu- site. Brittany becomes Donna's It slip to Eden, Mason and Sophia —»DV- housekeeper In exchange for room ment with Celia, Grant decides they that C.C. plans quickie Haitian and board.. Fearing Peter will be should divorce. Donnelly realizes divorce. Cruz learns Mason is Gin- furious that she let Catlin and Sally Slater has the treasure. Donnelly ger's attorney. While trying to run t wed, Liz leaves town. Felicia's stock learns that the gun Slater used to down her ex-husband Hank, Gina market tip nets WaUingford several shoot Tony was Donnelly's gun. seriously injured. Cruz learns Peter thousand dollars. Jake has meeting Donnelly manages to get hold of it did not type confession of Channing's with Victoria, an exact double for before police find the weapon. murder on his suicide note. Warren Marley. Rachel and Mac grow GUIDING LIGHT. Curt orders unable to accept Maggie's marriage closer. Kyle and Reva off airplane, supply- to the crippled Ben. AS THE WORLD TURNS: Lisa ing them with parachutes. The duo sees Cal and Maggie on yacht posing literally plunge into Idaho barn but SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: as lovers In an attempt to throw escape uninjured. Reva and Kyle Stephanie against Suzi wearing her Hascal's scheme off. Stewart Is learn they're on a Menonite farm. late mother Eunice's wedding dress. Frannie's date for Bob and Kim's Meanwhile, Curt and Roxy arrive in Suzi and Wendy reconcile. Sunny wedding. , also in attendance, does Springfield. Finding set of keys, offers to help Wendy Improve her not snow any signs of Jealousy. Kim Roxy decides to learn about her past. newscasting style. A disheveled pleased that Andy appears happy Roxy and Curt go to apartment they Hogan's appearance at his brother's about her marriage to Bob. Maggie believe she lived in and realizes it's engagement party surprises Sunny. unaware Frank has turned money in Rick's. When Rick returns he finds A seriously ill Rider Is rushed to • * to authorities but still refuses to a note In Roxy's handwriting and a hospital where his life is placed In believe Cal's contention that Frank plastic daisy. Police tell Phillip his further jeopardy when he's spotted is on the take. Luanda spots Craig confession useless without tape. by the tough-talking, tough-acting and Sierra hand in hand at wedding. Police say that neither Beth nor Bella. Brian and Lisa continue to fret over Lujack can be cleared until tape is Kirk's gambling problem. John dis- found. In prison Bradley tries to YOUNG AND RESTLESS: Nlkki pleased when he learns hospital will sway Lujack from breaking out. sees Ashley give Victor peck on get all the recognition and money for When Floyd doesn't come to prison cheek. Ashley refuses Victor's sug- his research project. An anxious with tape, Lujack puts his escape gestion that she return home to her Frannie upset every time phone Into effect with Beth as his ac- family. Alana asks Amy to be her rings and the caller she hopes for Is complice. roommate. Tracy spots Alana put- not on the line. ting her arm on Danny's shoulder as LOVING: Despite Cabot's prom- they rehearse. Nikki's first day as CAPITOL: No longer dating ise to workers, Dane decides to close Jabot model ends with her kissing W dti/ Frankie, Jordy continues to invite the mill. Harry boasts to cellmate Jack. Remembering the anniversary Ronnie to his cabana. Viewers at that Steve wUl get him out or jail, of her teenage daughter's death, "K" art exhibit taken aback when even If Harry has to feign a Joanna gets comfort from Cricket. Kelly arrives and announces she Is newfound belief In religion. Jim and Mary tells Lauren that Paul once CHAMBER SINGERS - The the mystery artist. Sloane fumes Shana once again find their sexual was married and has a little girl, but 12-member Garden State when she realizes Trey has known feelings for one another aroused. Paul has given up any claim on the Singers will present a spring for quite some time Kelly painted Ignoring Jim's suggestion, Noreen child because he feels his ex-wife's artwork which hung over their bed. shows Mike a picture of him and concert at 8 p.m.. Friday at St. new husband provides a good family George's-by-the-River Giving Myrna the 180,000 Myrna Gage. Ava upset when Jack shaves for the child. Pulling through sur- once gave Kelly to get out of town, his beard. Keith offers Steve Job in gery, Kay tells Carl that only she and Episcopal Church, Rumson. € Kelly said the deal's off and she lab and Informs him his hospital bills Brent were in the room when the gun Among the members is Mon- plans to stay In Washington, D.C. will be taken care of. went off accidentally. mouth Beach soprano Irene Myrna hires private eye to spy on ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Dorian Tsakiris, above. Elizabeth Kelly. Feeling manipulated by Jar- thinks Alex ordered hit on Hellwig, right, is conductor. rett, Thomas continues to refuse to Descomedes. GiulletU, the Italian perform experimental surgery on The group is performing waif, upset when college coeds spot Book club set tomorrow selected compositions by him. Sloane decides to work as a her picture In magazine. Bo upset substitute co-anchor In New York. In when he spots Didl comforting Rafe. SHREWSBURY - The Small Morley, Mozart, Hindemith and New York, Sloane impressed when Vickie confused when she finds Book Club at the Monmouth County Barber. There is a suggested Zed is waiting for her In hotel suite matchbook with name of backstreet Library's Eastern Branch, Route 35, donation at the door. A recep- and has sumptuous dinner ordered to bar on cover. Delilah fearful her fall will discuss Truman Capote's non- tion follows the performance. may cause baby to be born fiction novel "In Cold Blood," begin- DAYS OP OUR LIVES: Deciding prematurely. Jesse and Becky head ning at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. for New York with Drew. Bo takes to wed Nicky, Anna offers to give All who have read the book are Caliope her part of company. Nicky liking to Jesse and warns Asa he'll do everything to make sure that welcome to join: copies of the book announces to Anna now that his are available for loan at the library. REGISTER/CARL 0. FOBINO father Is dead, be Is the king. Anna Jesse and Becky get to keep Drew. tells Tony that she Intends to leave Herb Informs Jenny that David was MOVIE TIMETABLE
•UMIUCT CROSSWORD Information for lhs> movl* tlm«t«bl« It . . I Mill. Cop |B) 7 20. »X UA MWOUTOWN V»- Wlmaai (R) 1:00. 7:19. »:15 RUTOWRa PLAZ_A J CINIMA I-I- provMcd by thMtar operator*. Stnw movM* «r« HtasiwiJ ciMJUiA a. Lady Hawka ~(PO-13" ) 1:30. 339. 5 40. 7:90. FratanHN Vacation (R) 7:3S. 830 UA MioourrowN VII- •ubjfwt 10 chant)*. N (• maamm*** ihrt r*ad. FraHrnHy VaoaHon (R) l: 15. 746.1:49 10:00 ACROSS •ra eaM ttM thaaiar to oonflrm oorroct ttm**. RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA II. WQMhKHrn*. COUNTY M UAVKW SOUARI CIHIMA I- Wltnaaa (R),1:00, 3:06, 9 10. 7 20. ».25 FMSHOCO CINCMA a- RUTOIRI PLATA CINIMA Ml- Uaak (PQ-13 7:1». »:40 Lady H.wK. (PO-13) 7:30. t:40 a Poker hoMng SnUTHMONS MAVItW SOUAM CIHIMA II- Onysialali Soaking Suaan (PQ-13) 1:40. 10 Behind tor •nu• w CCk.0 > Polloa Aoadamy 2 (PO-13) l» » 25 RUTdilSi «!AZA CINIMA IV- s opsye Friday *M 13B1, Jjart s'(«> 1:20, < K> RT. * CIM«MA %• SS&V" IS Spinner rucm in ma Haan (PO) 720. m Tlw Sraaktaat Club (R) 7:30.9:20 LYRIC I.TMMTM- RT aCIHMtAII- MIDOLIBROOK II- fS8JSX2£2iW2 iltkFr. Frlday Iho 13H1, part 9 (R) 7:30, 9.35 Cam Baan (Q) 1 00. 2:392:3: Fralarnlty v.c.non All Male Adult fHm« (XXX) eonttmioo. from Naum o< ma Jadl 10* LIFESTYLE , APRIL 15. 1905 Judge finds fame with his mention in Ann Landers7 column hecaase of lasaally. Tali maa Is Others complained about the large society it is the right when his driver's license was Dear AM Landers: 1 was berriflea foing la lakerlt part of his asother'i fees in their areas. conservative of all other rights, and suspended following an auto accident by ike letter aaaat a DaHai yolk estate as well as moaey Iron her It hi a fact that some settlements lies at the foundation of orderly in 1973. Ann Landers which seem outrageous are made - Judge Wilbur F. who hai Ulled Us pareatt aad wai lasaraaee policy. government. Please ihow THB dlpataf la year because the defendant would prefer Pell Jr. The most astonishing clipping is allowed to share la their mllUea- to settle than go through the inconve- about a couple with two children who •sllar estate. Apparently he was a •age Wilbur Pell ol the nience that many lawsuits entail. Dear Wilbur: Thanks for a second were divorced. The wife declared, "I mlaar whea he committed the Seventh Clrcnll Caart of Appeals, not heard for some time. That gave who aiade aa cleanest defease ef the me much pleasure. For example, a mentally disturbed contribution to this space. I now will give him the boose and the car, criminal Janice system la Ibis The federal judge in Ohio wrote, man in New York jumped in front of have before me a stack of letters but he must also take the kids." arlly lax a subway tram and was bndly containing dippings about biiarre Whea he reached hit majority, la* coantry. - Slow Ban in N.J. "True fame is not achieved by discovering a new continent or by injured. The transit authority sealed salts and settlements from all over Is pat a drag? Csa LSD, PCP, doctors said be mi cared aad the for ttU.000. teak* san- pills open new werUs ledge decided he ceaM go free. Dear S.B.: I was about to send finding a cure for the common cold. the country. It makes delicious While this case and many others for yon? Stop guessing. Get Ibefnctt Obvloatly, aathlag la the law says a your clipping to Judge Pell when I It is achieved by publication in Ann reading. seem ridiculous I cannot help but be In ABB leasers' all new booklet, persea caa't tahertt money from the received this letter from him: Landers' column. You have ar- reminded of the wise words of a "The LewasWB as Dope." Far each psrsoa he has killed. rived!" The most fascinating Is about a Dear Ann Landers: Ever since my I received several letters from former justice of the Supreme Court, man In Franklin, Pa., who has filed booklet ordered, send ft pan a Wag, Now I see aa article hi the Newark William Moody, who said so yean •elf-addressed stamped envelope (» Ledger about a man who beat Us name appeared in your column I people I do not know who wrote a |6 quadrillion lawsuit against the have been bearing from old friends concerning local problems dealing ago, "The right to sue and defend Is Pennsylvania Transportation De- cents pottage) to ABB Landers, P.O. mother to death in INI. He loo was the alternative to force. In an Boi HIM. Chicago. Illlnoii (Mil. declared not legally responsible around the country from whom I had with the disparity in sentencing. partment saying Us life was rubied Advice on how to clean used playpens and make them safe playpen floor). Let it dry thoroughly places to store recipes, pictures ol simply tear out a few of the pages ef clothes and Just throw them ever DEAR HELOISE: while still upside down. pattens, etc., or even Mesas from from time to time. There will be your arms. I am expecting my first baby and If the mesh is removable you can year colamn, Is an old telephone enough pages left to hold many, It's sarprislag bow easily they can will be using a used playpen. I would wash it in the washing machine Hints from Heloise many clippings. — Heloise . be removed from the red aad year like to clean It as it has been stored along with a few colorfast towels. If Clip two or three pages together favorite clothes, many times, can be for several years. the mesh is mildewed, add rec- for strength, then dip, paste or tape CLOTHES HANGING saved. — Catherine Molaar Could you please print your in- ommended amounts of bleach for the teachers put magazines to. Now, I each Item to the page. The books Dear Hetotoe: When hanging structions for doing this? — Bonnie load to remove it. don't feel so bad about having so may be covered with ndhesive- clothe* in a closet, place all hangers In time of danger, clothes are Byerlee Do not dry the mesh in the dryer many subscriptions. — Heloise backed paper and can be stacked for in the same direction. secondary. Never risk your life because it might shrink. Put it back storage. — Nell Porter unnecessarily. Most times it's better First a word of caution ... on the playpen while still damp, RECIPE HOLDER In case of an emergency, web as to just get out of the house - When it comes to old playpens, stretching it to fit. Good luck! - Dear Heloise: One of the best If the book becomes too bulky, a lire, It Is so easy to grab a bunch quickly! - Heloise safety standards may not be up to Heloise recommended levels so check and double check for any possible prob- Send a saper hut lems. to Heloise To clean the mesh netting, one of P.O. Box 3MW Mayo diet: Simple, sane, free of gimmicks the easiest methods is to turn the San Antonio, Tex. 7UU playpen upside down to avoid getting The Mayo Clinic has established a increase calories and quickly go over the playpen floor wet, then hold a dry RECYCLE MAGAZINES it M. lora i. maun diet which is simple, sane and the 1500-calorie limit. towel against a portion of the mesh Dear Heloise: Save year old without frills or gimmicks. All of the If at first this sounds discouraging side I remember that there once was a m.g«.im». aDti give them to elemen- diet that came from the Mayo Clinic. basic principles are incorporated Your Health and seems to limit dietary intake, Dip a stiff scrub brush in a rather tary schools. I tried to find It. I liked it because into this dieting technique. When remember there are many delicious strong solution of sudsy water and Kindergarten dass teachers use I tost weight on II and It didn't make assiduously followed, loss of weight foods included in the diet that are not bleach and simply scrub the mesh the pictures In the magailnes to kelp me tired. Do you know where I could is inevitable unless there is some 4. Start some form of exercise, high in calories. For example, five thoroughly. Do each section in the the children lean to read. - Nancy physiological or hormonal im- dunces of meat, fish or fowl can be same manner. find It again? - Mr. L.V. Tennessee progressing slowly without over- Redges balance in the body. burdening your physical reserve. baked, broiled or boiled. Cheddar Take the pen outdoors, again turn Dear Mr. V.: To attain the ideal weight Count calories, not with a com- cheese and cottage cheese are it upside down and rinse the mesh I've been doing this for some time The name Mayo Clinic, when used 1. Drink more water: 2 glasses of hunger satisfying and still low in with the hose. (Do not wet the puter, but with your conscience. A and am amazed at all the uses to describe a technique of dieting, water before each meal aids good weekend of overindulgence reflects calories. medication or any form of treat- digestion and promotes intestinal itself into sobering weight gain on Vegetables that are not high in ment, rightfully has the seal of regularity. Monday morning. It It does, tighten calories include asparagus, mush- importance attached to it. Un- 2. Eat slowly and chew up on the calories for Tuesday and rooms, celery, carrots, cauliflower, fortunately, many methods are in- thoroughly, the chewing mechanism for the rest of the week. squash, tomatos, radishes, greens, dentified with "Mayo Clinic'' is essential for hunger gratification. The-1500 calorie a day diet ex- spinach, ochre and eggplant. without actual certification, verifi- 3 Try to limit desserts to fresh cludes suger-coated cereals, cakes, Gelatin desserts made with sugar cation or even permission. fruits. ice cream, puddings and pastry. Also substitutes satisfy the craving for avoid cheeses, fried meats, fried fish "something sweet." Herbs, spices, and fried eggs. Fried potatoes, salt and vinegar are allowed. potato chips, chile sauce, gravy, nuts The diet is a remarkably sensible and all alcoholic beverages are on one. Give it any name - even the Prestis' Salon 46 the forbidden list prestigious Mayo Clinic name. If you Pancakes, waffles, sweet rolls and follow it, you must inevitably lose 4 sugar-sweetened carbonated drinks weight.? approaches 50' UfeStyie has the answers—NaturaUyl ^ "ibmtcmntiameweUW" metologists," Presti said. He has >\ Your weekly welQhtloss is assured— •fHMMAH been council president ever since The Register and served on the New Jersey State Whybother.lUjuatgminUtMtcta RED BANK - On May 5, Joseph Board of Beauty Culture for five Your permanent weight toss Is Presti and his wife, Rosalie, years. guaranteed with our natural Shrewsbury residents, will mark the His wife, also a liscensed hair- UfeTlmc Program. 50th anniversary of their business, dresser, came to work in the salon Salon 46, a beauty shop at 48 in 1948. Monmouth St. They were married in I960 and Presti, a 1934 graduate of Red during the late 1950s Presti opened Bank High School, said he decided to the New Jersey Beauty Culture go into the hairdressing trade during Academy in Newark. the Depression. "I was interested in accounting but I didn't have the funds to go to school." His savings were wiped out when the bank he used closed and then folded. "I did a million type jobs ... working for six BRIDAL and seven days a week in those days. 1 FREEMAN It was awful," he said. "A friend Drugs* Ho GOLDEN MOMENT — Rosalie and Joseph Presti, owners ol Salon was in the field and doing so well. I Lome3to7UtB. 46, Red Bank, pose with their employees, Joan Benetsky and Joann thought I would go into it too," SHOW Net* fro Hunger Cole, in the shop's new location at 48 Monmouth St. Presti explained. Free Admission fltoJ& He enrolled in a Newark beauty school and later finished his training at the Robert Fiance School in New Call 367-3057 York. Presti opened the business in • Florists YOUR HOROSCOPE 1936. His sister, Katherine, already • Tuxedos a trained hairdresser, managed the All Brtdal Strvtcw shop for Presti for six months while can make up for lost time. atyourflngsrtlps By Stella Wilder he completed his training. MONDAY, APRIL 15 CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Born today, you ptrneii a com- Demonstrate your willingness to "I liked this field," said Presti, EMTEH OUR DRAWING plex nature. Fond of the arts, gifted carry the ball on the employment commenting on his career choice. In the sciences, you are both scene. Good workers are needed at He got himself involved on a much FOR WEDDING GOWN dreamer and doer, both idealist and this time. larger scale by joining the New OR ENGAGEMENT RINGI practitioner of the strictly utilitari- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - What Jersey Association of Master Hair- an. You keep your feet on the you took to be indifference was dressers. "As legislative chairman, ground even as your bead la up in probably simply the desire to see I went to Trenton one day a week to the clouds. You search for the truth, you work things out for yourself. promote legislation that would im- yet you are intrigued by the myste- Things look different now. prove our profession," be said. rious and never-to-be-known. You VIRGO (Aug. 23-S«pt. 22) - "I was interested in raising the enjoy being alone and you take Your in-depth knowledge of the educational requirements for beaut- A positive great pleasure from all your deal- recent past enables you to make icians. ings with people. decisions for your future that can't "At that time, eighth graders You are extremely sensitive, yet go wrong. were accepted. It wasn't until many you never allow sensitivity to stand UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - years later that a 12th grade educa- In the way of your career progress. Upgrade your standard of living, if tion was required," he remembered. Generous and sympathetic you are only by the purchase of a few small "Some of us decided to break for your Swimming lesson* first to rush to the aid of anyone items. Refuse to be satisfied with away from the association. In the Enperienced staff who needs it; yet you believe fully the status quo. early 1940s we started the Council of pre-schooler that people should help themselves SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Associated Hairdressers and Cos- as far as possible, accepting aid You can display your talents with a only when it is absolutely neces- vengeance now. this is an excellent ages 3-5 sary day for giving and receiving favors. Alto born on this date are Hen- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Doc. C.B.S. atYMCA • ry James, critic, author; Elizabeth 21) — Someone is hiding something! Montgomery, actraes. Make it your business to find out SUPERMARKET To see what is in store for you who and what 36 MAIN ST. tomorrow, find your birthday and CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 19) - KEANSBURG y read the corresponding paragraph. Domestic adjustments early in the Let your birthday star be your daily day make it easier for you to School guide. accomplish what you must toward TUESDAY, APRIL 16 day's end. CHOPPED QQq AMES (March 21-Aprll 19) - A I OPEN HOUSE new relationship develops quickly AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 18) - The possibilities for error today are MEAT 90 u. today. Don't be pot off by another's many. You can avoid them all, April 15th & nag*mean to get to know you. however, if you concentrate and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - take things slowly. April 17th Take nothing for granted. Without a JERSEY NUMBER OWE legal contract, you would be unwise PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - ' Pick any 3 Number* 1-4 P.M. to make any plans for the future. Take a good look at your position on you can play GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - the employment scene. Is it time from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. I At the Church doe r». BUSINESS.... CLASSIFIED. Sports B •MftHH West German captures Masters KEN rocky ravine. Indiana Jones type fedora hat, managed a and more than $80,000 in a brief swing AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - West German On the 15th, Strange looked up in disbelief 70 despite a ball in the water and a double around the American tour. DEMPSEY Bernhard Langer, taking full advantage of when his second shot found the pond in front bogey on the par-3 12th. Stadler, a former Married to an American woman, he now Curtis Strange's watery disasters yesterday, of the green. winner here, and Lietzke, a cross-handed is a full-fledged member or the U.S. PGA fired a 4-under-par 68 in the closing round It sent the leading money winner for the putter, also had 70s. Tour but will split his playing time between and became only the third foreign player to year on the PGA tour reeling back into the Nicklaus, the only five-lime Masters this country and Europe. win the prestigious Masters golf tour- pack and paved the way for the curly-haired winner, shot a 68 that, he said "could have nament. Strange, whose wife was expecting their Langer, 27, to join South African Gary been a 64, 65, even lower, easy as a wink." second child during Masters week but gave Langer, the first German to win any of Player and the current British Open But his move was too little, too late and, birth 10 days prematurely, was attempting golf's four major championships, acquired champion, Seve Ballesteros of Spain, as the effectively, came to an end when he 3 putted to complete the biggest comeback in his first American triumph by a two-stroke only foreign winners of the tournament that for par on the ISth. Masters history. A strange margin with a 282 total, 6-under-par on the ranks with the U.S. and British Opens and Tom Watson, the outstanding player in After opening the tournament with an 80, Augusta National Golf Club course that was the PGA as the game's Big Four. golf over the last decade, and 45-year-old he made plane reservations home to dampened by an occasional drizzle. Strange, the winner of two Tour events Lee Trevino, the current PGA champion, Virginia, anticipating he would fail to Langer, four shots back with nine holes to already this season, finished with a 71 and simply couldn't make anything happen. qualify for the final two rounds. situation play in the chase for the famed green jacket was tied for second at 284 with Ballesteros Each had a closing round of par 72 But he battled back with a 65 in the second that goes to the winner, used the two par-S's and third-round leader Ray Floyd. Ben Crenshaw's year as the Masters round, and a 68 on Saturday put him one on the back nine, the 13th and ISth, as the Ballesteros shot 70 and Floyd matched champion, which began on an emotional stroke out of the lead. keys to his triumph. par-72. high, ended on a struggling 79. His 302 total Langer birdied both, reaching the putting Jay Haas, once Strange's roommate at was 20 shots off the winner's pace. And he took command with a 32, 4-under- at Rumson surface in two and 2 putting on each. Wake Forest, was next at 67-285 Langer chased Bill Rogers to the British par, on the front side. He was four in front Strange, who hadn't even expected to play Jack Nicklaus, vainly seeking an ex- Open title in 1981 and tied for second with of the pack when he went to the 10th tee. here, opened the tournament with an to and pansion of his record collection of 17 major Tom Watson in that event last year. He also "I thought it would be something to win t may not be official but I think it's a bogeyed both those holes. He hit into Rae's professional titles, was tied at 286 with Craig won four national championships last season this after shooting 80 in the first round. I safe bet to say that Rumson-Palr Creek on the 13th and took two shots to get Stadler, Bruce Lietzke and Gary Hallberg. - the French, Dutch, Irish and Spanish guess Augusta National wasn't ready for it IHaven High School's Joe Barley out oT the little stream trickling along in a Hallberg, who has taken to wearing an Opens — led the European Order of Merit But I was," Strange said. Maloney'i days in Bulldogs' land are numbered. Superintendent Dr. John J. Ward last week recommended that the third-year football coach not be rehlred ai either a Brookdale teacher or a coach for the next school year. Over the past few days, much has been both written and said about this situ- ation. At first I had not planned on bats boom elaborating on the subject. But Barley- Maloney is too much of a class act for me not utter some words concerning this MIDDLETOWN - Brookdale Community Col- issue. lege broke loose for six runs in both the fourth and Dr. Ward took the first step towards sixth innings to crush Middlesex County College, giving Barley-Maloney his walking 17-3, yesterday in Garden State Athletic Conference papers. The second step will probably be baseball taken tomorrow night when the Rumson Middlesex scored two runs in the top of the fourth school board meets. There is a remote to take a 2-1 lead, but Rich Prezziotti's two-run possibility that he will retained as a both triple in the bottom of the fourth put Brookdale in teacher and coach since Ward's words front to stay. were actually only a recommendation. Doug Johnson cracked a three-run homer, and But, barring either public outrage or Colin Colombino added a solo shot in the six-run common sense, it's pretty clear that the sixth. Johnson knocked in four runs overall. writing is on the wall for the Bulldogs' Brookdale closed out the scoring with a four-run mentor. burst in the seventh inning. The rationale behind Ward's decision Mike Nowitzke was the big hitter for Middlesex. was that Barley-Maloney was looking for He cracked a solo home run in the sixth and added a coaching job elsewhere, and he made a double. no bones about it. Over the past few Unbeaten Mike Stout picked up his fourth win of months Barley-Maloneys moniker was the season. He fanned four, walked three and touted as a possible replacement for the scattered six hits numerous coaching vacancies in both Brookdale is 16-9 overall and 7-3 in the Ocean and Monmouth counties. And conference. rightly so. • ID But still, I can't help but believe that L«x» 20 J0 I. DM » 1 0 0. OvUpi c 3 0 0. NowiUW 3D 4 2 2, LaVlW Barley-Makmey's real crime in all of >I10 0. Bn*>y Ib 3 1 2. Digo cl 4 0 0, OiuMf on 3 0 I. Gam II 4 0 V t M 3 0 0 TOTALS 31 3S_ this was hi* tongue. He made no secret u d 4 2 2. fill Ml < tilt TM >()<. Jomvt ml. of the fact that he was looking SMIi *4II. CdomtWo 3t> 4 1 3, Bym. Ib 4 I 2. Wmack ID I 0 0. elsewhere. Barley-Maloney had sought a 3 2 1 Pranvli * 4 2 2. Wiflomi cl I 0 0 TOTALS 40 17 19 M« Sfl ••• — • IW MOI«TI> / UIN t. (U.HAN number of coaching spots and was said . Ml Ml «• - IT to be one of the finalists for the .^1 TODAY'S THE DAY — Riders and horse come and go of Freehold Raceway. The track got the go-ahead from the |2), DmgNfly. Joftnton. Smo. Bym. Middletown South and Toms River East WP . MM MM (4 0) IP - Ren GioningK |2-1| to the track for training in preparation for today's opening state to open three months earlier than the original date posts. But, adding insult to injury, he also made no secret of the fact that he felt Rumson Fair Haven would never sup- port a football program the way he wants it. Freehold Township rises to the top I can't fault Barley-Maloney for testing the water. In his three years at hitters with Lazarus, who plays when not pitching, is batting .421 The Branchers have been get- Rumson, he rebuilt a stagnant program Freehold Township baseball right field when not pitching, "I'm not completely pleased ting good pitching thus far. Steve and brought it to the top. The Bulldogs coach Bernie Goldwater expected hitting 500 Outfielder Herb Kunz with the hitting," Manasquan Muh has been the number one captured the Shore Conference "C" to have a competitive club this is batting .480 while first baseman coach Jack Lanfried said. "But the hurler, but Paul Chiapullo and Jeff Morris had strong games against Division North crown this year. And with season and the Patriots have Mike Dermer has a .350 average. pitching and defense has been Monmouth Regional and those added "W's," and the title, came backed him up thus far with a 54 Despite the 5-0 record. Gold- good." Lakewood, respectively. a new sense of pride and school spirit at record and First place in the Shore water still expects at least three Hitting has been RBC's big Rumson. Conference "A" Division North. teams to battle for the "A" North weapon. The Caseys are averaging Ocean Township (4-1), which has won four in a row since an I guess Dr. Ward didn't note that on Freehold Township won three title. close to 12 runs a game and there opening game loss to Long Branch, his scorecard. games last week including big "It's too early in the season," hasn't been a weak spot in the victories over Middletown South Goldwater said. "But Middletown starting lineup. is sixth while last week's leader. But maybe I'm not being fair. Maybe Rumson-Fair Haven Regional (6-0) and Rumson-Fair Haven North looks strong and Neptune RBC has a trio of good pitchers this whole matter goes alot deeper, and (3-2), fell to seventh The Bulldogs, Regional (12-6), and that was and Middletown North might sur- also in Shawn Goode, Glenn On- Ward had justifiable reason to sack however, scored an 84 shutout enough to put the Patriots No. 1 in prise." eidas and Steve Arbacheski. Barley-Maloneys career. Hopefully in over No. 8 Keyport (4-1) Friday in the next few days, we'll learn what the weekly Register Top 10 The Patriots will play Howell in Long Branch (4-1), which upset baseball poll. an important "C" North game. caused Ward to pull such a stunt. a non-conference game today and previously unbeaten Lakewood, Shore Regional (4-2) drops four But then again, Ward could hide "Overall, the performances then face Marlboro in an "A" 64, Saturday, moves up to fourth notches to ninth place while Wall behind the old rules and regulations have been pretty good," Gold- North contest tomorrow. place while Middletown North (3-3) is. 10th garbage and say that he can't comment water said. "We played well Manasquan (5-0) and Red Bank (4-2) is fifth. And that would be a shame. I've always against Middletown South, but Catholic (54) are second and third believed in answering the question, made some mistakes against respectively in the poll, and the "Why?" Rumson." two teams will play each other in The Patriots have two solid a big non-conference game today I sympathize with Barley-Maloney and starting pitchers in Cory Schnebel at Manasquan. BASEBALL TOP 10 his situation. And I can't come to grips (2-0) and Adam Lazarus (34), but Manasquan has three solid with Ward and his actions. The stickler it has been the hitting that is a big starters in Mike Mahady, Ty 6. Ocean Twp... (4-1) in this whole mess is that Barley- reason for the fast start. Glenn Oneldas 1. Freehold Townibip (54) Hawkins and Pat Sullivan. Short- 7. Rumsoa-F.H. Reg.. (3-2) Maloney is just months away from "Run scoring is our strong point I. Maaatoaaa (5* 8. Keyport (4-1) receiving tenure. pitching and defense will be the stop Brian Smith leads the Big 3. Red Baak CatMic (54) right now," Goldwater said. "But (4-2) most important factor." Blue in hitting with a .471 average. 4. Long Branch (4-1) J. Shore Reg.... I don't know how long batting can (3-3) The gridiron has been saddled with carry a team. In the long run, The Patriots have a trio of solid Hawkins, who plays second base 5. Middletown North (4-2) It. Wall several "Help Wanted" signs in recent months. The county has watched some highly-respected coaches make their exit from the football field. John Amabile or Carter homers again Wall was the leader and Vic Kubu at Middletown North was next. Now the two have some company. Both Amabile and Kubu did more than fair share at both Wall and North, respectively. And look how they were Gooden's four-hitter paces Mets; Yanks win taken care of. ^^™^™™™"1"""^"^^^™^^^" The 20-year-old Gooden and 23-year-old Cotto's double ignited a two-run eighth Tabler threw late to third attemptinattempl g to At least Kubu has been given a new NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight Gooden TibbTibbss , ththee twtwoo youngesyoungestt pitcherpitcherss iinn ththee innininningg aass ththee NeNeww YorYorkk YankeeYankeess edgeedgedd ththee retireretire CottoCotto.. start at Manasquan and it will only be a pitched a four-hitter and struck out 1010,, National League, were teammates on the Cleveland Indians. Bobby Meacham singled Cotto hohomn e with matter of time before the Big Blue is outdueling former minor league teammate MetsMets'Clas' Class A LynchbuLynchburng farm club in 19831983.. Niekro., 1-1,. yielded five hits in 7 2-3 the tying run., with Randolph taking third. back on track. And it's hard to imagine Jay Tibbs, and Gary Carter broke a Tibbs was acquired last June in the deal innings while striking out nine and walking Randolph scored the winning run when Don John Amabile without a team to coach scoreless tie with a sixth-inning homer that sent pitcher Bruce Berenyi to New one as the 46-year-old knuckleballer re- Mattingly hit into a double play. next year. I, for one, will not only miss yesterday as the New York Mets won their York. corded the 285th victory of his 22-year his sideline antics but his true dedication fifth in a row, 44 over the Cincinnati Reds. Tibbs left after giving up consecutive major-league career, tying Tony Mullane Blae Jays 5. Orioles 3 to both his players and his program. The 54 start, ending their first home- extra-base hits to Wally Backman and for 19th place on the all-time victory list. BALTIMORE — Doyle Alexander allow- stand of the season, is the best in Mets ed three hits in 6 2-3 innings and Ranee Through all of thin Barley-Maloney Mookie Wilson to start the seventh inning. Niekro left with the bases empty and two history, breaking the club record 44 start He had given up eight hits, four walks and out in the bottom of the eighth after Julio Mulliniks drove in three runs while rapping has not faltered. He continues to do the of 1973. job that be was first called upon to do struck out two. Franco's fly ball was caught near the left- a homer, two doubles and a single as the Gooden, who got no decision in an at Rumson - and that was to be an Backman started the seventh with a field fence. Righetti allowed oneJiit, walked Toronto Blue Jays defeated Baltimore 5-3 opening-day start, limited Cincinnati to four educator. Even though some students triple into the right-field corner, and Wilson one and struck out two for his second save and dealt the Orioles their first loss in five singles while walking two. wanted to walk out in protest last week, followed with a ground-rule double to the as the Yankees won their second game in games this season. Tibbs, 0-2, had given up just four hits until he made efforts to stop their actions. same spot, scoring Backman. That chased a row after losing their first three. The The Blue Jays, who have lost 40 of 54 Carter hit a 3-2 pitch over the fence in the Tibbs in favor of Joe Price. Indians have dropped all five games this games at Memorial Stadium, rapped out 12 Maybe in the long run, Ward did left-field corner to lead off the sixth. Carter, Price got Keith Hernandez to ground out season. hits against starter Mike Boddicker. 1-1, Barley-Maloney a favor by helping him who also drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. as Wilson went to third, and Wilson scored Cleveland took a 14 lead in the third when and Sammy Stewart, who had pitched seven move on. Since it stands to reason that now has three homers this season, all game- on a sacrifice fly by Carter. Franco doubled to deep center with two out innings of hitless ball in two previous relief, Barley-Maloney has far too much ability winning solo shots. Gooden got his first four strikeouts on and scored on Mel Hall's single. stints. as an educator, coach and person for Dr. The Mets got their second run in the same called third strikes. His first strikeout was Neal Heaton shut New York out on four Alexander, 14, yielded a two-run homer Ward. inning. Darryl Strawberry walked and, on three pitches to Pete Rose, who turned singles over seven innings but left after In the first inning to Eddie Murray following And for that, Ward should be penalized after two were out, stole second. He went 44 years old yesterday Cotto's leadoff double in the eighth. Tom a single by Larry Sheets and a solo blast in for flagrant behavior to third as catcher Dann nilardollo s throw Yankees 2, Indian I Waddell, 0-1. came on to face Willie the seventh by Wayne Gross. Jim Acker went into renter field, and a single by Ron CLEVELAND - Phil Niekro and Dave Randolph, who sacrificed Cotto to third and picked up his second save by allowing one Gardenhire brought Strawberry home. Righelti combined on a six-hitter and Henry reached first safely when first baseman Pal -hit over the final 2 1-3 innings 21 The Register IY. APRIL 15, 1985 SPORTS BRIEFS Green Wave leaps in sof tball poll closes out the week with a non- While unbeaten Middletovm South conference game against Shore Re- holds on to its accustomed No. 1 spot gional Saturday. Shore AAU wins in The Register's Top 10 Girls Middletown South continues to Softball Poll, there is a surprise hold a solid grip on first place. The team in the runnerup position. he Jersey Shore AAU 19-and- noted. "It's tough to come back Eagles rolled past Middletown under boys basketball team and play the next day without Unbeaten Long Branch (44)), North (7-2), Freehold Township Toutlasted the North All- showing some signs of fatigue which is off Its its best start ever in (13-3) and St. John Vianney (16-2) Stars. 98-96, yesterday to gain the And the Newark 'V (tonight's Softball, has moved up six places to last week. finals of the New Jersey State opponent) has had some extra second and the Branchers appear to be a strong contender for the Shore The Eagles are at Brick Township AAU Boys Basketball Tour- rest." today and then play host to surpris- nament yesterday at Seton Hall Conference "B" North cham- The Shore AAU won three ing Neptune tomorrow. University in South Orange. pionship. other games also to complete a Wall (3-0). which has routed Brian Kennedy, who played at "This is the first time in my nine weekend sweep The Shore's two years as head coach that we have Monsignor Donovan, Point Pleasant Christian Brothers Academy a 17-under teams won easily with Boro and Brick, remains in third year ago before being ruled had a season like this," Long Branch the its first team coached by coach Mike Basile said. place. Neptune has made the biggest ineligible, led the Shore team former Ocean Township coach jump, however. The Scarlet Fliers with 26 points. Long Branch's / "Last year, my pitcher (Maureen Mike Rodgers defeating Liv- Bell) lost seven games by three runs (3-1) have gone from unranked to Fernando Sanders had 20, CBA's ingston, 59-44, and the other fourth place and can move up higher Joe Paterno added 19, and Mike or less because of poor hitting," team, coached by Tom Caffrey Basile said. if it beats Raritan today and Hart of Long Branch and Red and John Stevens, edging out Middletown South tomorrow. Bank Catholic's Bob Scrabis Basile isn't too surprised at the Trenton, 56-55. The 15-under Branchers' performance this Middletown North (2-1) drops scored 12 and 11 points, respec- squad routed Irvington. 73-46 tively. season. from second to fifth place, but CBA's Andy Hendrickson led "I thought that if we could get should still be a factor in the "A" "Brian did a solid job for us North race. today." Jersey Shore AAU coach Rodgers' team with 18 points some hitting, we would be pretty Woody Malick said. "Joe while Mike McNeil of Monsignor tough," Basile said. "Everyone on Keansburg (4-1), another surprise (Paterno) got into some foul Donovan had 23 for Caffrey's and the team has been hitting consis- team, is also in the Top 10 for the trouble in the first half but the Stevens' team. tent." first time. The Titans have won rest of the boys picked up the Mel O'Neal of Red Bank The top hitters for the Branchers three in a row and moved up to sixth slack Fernando (Sanders) was a Regional was high scorer for the have been shortstop Michelle Hicks, place. The lone setback was a 7-6 force on the boards and he gave 15-under-team with 21 points second baseman Marie Patterson, upset to Henry Hudson. us an extra lift with his offensive The Jersey Shore AAl' 19-and- outfielder Terry Crowell and first Mater Dei (3-1), which has lost output. And Bob (Scrabis) and under team will play the Newark baseman Joann Carvallo. only to Keansburg, is likewise in the Mike (HartI connected on some YMCA for the title tonight at The Branchers have a pair of "B" Top 10 for the first time. The clutch baskets. Seton Hall I'niversity. Mike North games this week. They face Seraphs are seventh followed by Asbury Park tomorrow and St. John Ocean Township (3-2), Shore (3-2) "We do have our work cut out Rodgers' team will play a 7 pin Vianney Thursday Long Branch and Freehold Township (3-2). for us tonight though, " Malick preliminary Cofone, Barrows star SOFTBALL TOP 10 THE REGISTER / GLEN E. ELLMAN hris Cofone and Mike Bar- the 100 fly and the 100 medley, in rows of the Red Bank the 10 and under division. 1. Middletown South (4-0) 8. Keansburg (4-1) TOP OF THE PACK — Middletown South High School's girls softball YMCA swim team made 7. Mater Dei (1-1) catcher Helen Wilson is congratulated after she hit belted a grand C Barrows had personal bests in 2. Long Branch (4-0) the state all-star team as a result 3. Wall (34) 8. Ocean Twp (3-2) slam against St. John Vianneylast week. The unbeaten Eagles of efforts at the New Jersey the 11-12-year- old 500 free and 4. Neptune (3-1) 9. Shore Reg (3-2) remained at the top of The Daily Register's softball poll for the second Junior Olympics at Somerset and 100 fly Eugene Imbemba 5. Middletown North (M) 10. Freehold Twp (3-2) consecutive week. County College. bettered five of his team records Cofone set a new team record in the 15-16 division: the 200 in the 100-yard breaststroke and backstroke. 200 breaststroke. 200 bettered two of his own marks, free. 100 breast and 500 free. Tulane foursome to plead innocent today Brookdale Camp set — Craig Bourgeois, 21, and convicted bookmaker 21, of New Rochelle, NY, pleaded innocent to NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Two players and two Roland Ruiz. 48, - were expected to plead similar charges last week. Kranz also pleaded other men accused of conspiring to shave points innocent today before Criminal District Judge innocent to one count of cocaine possession and rochures for this summer's for high schoolers in Tulane University basketball games were nine counts of selling the drug to three players. Brookdale Sports Camps in Guest lecturers will include expected to plead innocent today, the same day Alvin Oser BLincroft are now available. Villanova coach Rollie the school's student senate will vote on dropping All are charged with sports bribery and Guard Bobby Thompson, 21. and student David The camps' 12th season will Massimino, the Nets' Darryl the sport. conspiracy to commit sports bribery. Rothenberg, 22, of Wilton, Conn., pleaded guilty feature soccer, basketball, Dawkins. the Cosmos' Jeff The senate is expected to support President Two students implicated in the case, Mark to charges as part of a plea bargain. They are to baseball, tennis, Softball, Durgan and David Brcic and Eamon Kelly's recommendation to abolish men's Olensky, 21, of Fair Lawn, N. j., and David Kranz, be sentenced July 9. cheerleading, football, field other professionals basketball because of the scandals that have hockey, wrestling, sports readi- Camps begin June 24 with one rocked the 150-year-old school the past month. ness, advanced sports skills, week sessions offered. Call baseball batting and evening Brookdale for further infor- The university's 23-member board of adminis- soccer and field hockey leagues mation. I trators will vote on basketball Thursday. Evert Lloyd turns back "I hate to see the program dropped, but he has some good points," said Steve Master, sports editor of the school's student newspaper, who met Card show on tap with Kelly last week. Sabatini to defend title He said Kelly told selected students, faculty members and university personnel that he two-day baseball card show day. 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., for All three were ranked among the top 10 believed the current atmosphere of major college HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Veteran women's players in the world going into the at Convention Hall in autographs sessions Hunter will athletics is conducive to illegal and unethical Asbury Park this weekend be available for autographs Sun- Chris Evert Lloyd turned back 14-year-old tourney A behavior. He therefore wants the sport dropped Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina 6-4, 64 Sunday to will feature old Brooklyn day from 10:30 am. to 12:30 p.m permanently Evert Lloyd, of Amelia Island, Fla., won $34,000 Dodgers and Catfish Hunter of and from 2:30 to 4:30 defend her crown in the (200,000 Family Circle Magazine Cup tennis tournament. for her efforts, raising her earnings for the year the more recent Yankees Call Ed Walsh at the Sports Coach Ned Fowler and two assistant coaches to over $253,000. She defeated West Germany's Carl Furillo. Sal Magle and Corner, Shrewsbury, for further resigned April 4 after Kelly learned illegal But the young Argentine, even in defeat, captured the hearts of the 5,000 fans at the Sea Steffi Graf 6-2, 6-1 in the other semifinal played Carl Abrams will appear Satur- info. payments were made to some players, a violation Sunday. of NCAA rules. Pines Racquet Club and served notice she's a force to be reckoned with in women's tennis, Sabatini, a native of Buenos Aires with dark Also that day, an Orleans Parish grand jury Sabatini, who turned professional in January hair and flashing brown eyes, speaks little English handed up an indictment charging eight people, but who was unseeded in the tournament, used her and responded to questions after the match including three players, in the gambling case. slashing forehand and lightning-quick backhand to through her coach Patrick) Apey. Two players, John Johnson and Clyde Eads, were storm into the finals. "She feels that this week gave her a lot of Strange's history bid granted immunity from prosecution in exchange She defeated fourth-seeded Pam Shriver 5-7, confidence and now she believes she can be top for their testimony. 7-5, 64 and second-seeded Manuella Maleeva of 10," Apey said. "She's been working very hard to On Friday, Athletic Director Hindman Wall Bulgaria 6-1, 7-6 (11-9) earlier Sunday. The get what she did today. She's very, very happy. resigned, saying, "I've had it with lawyers, courts Shriver contest was a continuation of a match It's like a dream come true for her." slipped away at finish and problems through the years." suspended by rain on Friday. And earlier in the Sabatini, ranked 33rd in the world in the Star center John "Hot Rod" Williams, 23, point tournament, Sabatini had dispatched fifth-seeded Women's Tennis Association rankings going into many bad shots I didn't play poorly guard David Dominique, 19, and two non-students Zina Garrison. the tournament, improved to No. 18 AUGUSTA, Ga. (API - Curtis and I lost. Strange measured his words "The Miracle of '85 or whatever carefully, which must have been you want to call, it didn't happen " most difficult for a guy who had just It had been 74 years since a player seen history slip through his hands. shot 80 and still won a major Trottier scores, Smith saves, as Islanders remain alive, 6-4 He was on the verge of completing championship in the United States. the puck between the legs of goaltender Al Jensen. Unlike Saturday's tight-checking affair, which the greatest comeback in major golf That achievement belongs to John J. UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - Bryan Trottier With 30 seconds remaining, the Islanders were the Islanders won 2-1, game four was wide open history - a record reversal from a McDermott, who captured the 1911 scored off a face-off with 68 seconds remaining penalized by referee Andy Van Hellemond for from the start. Just 43 seconds into the contest, first-round 80 to the green jacket U.S. Open at the Chicago Golf Club and goalie Billy Smith stopped Bobby Carpenter intentionally moving the net off its moorings. Roger Kortko's slap shot deflected off the pad of symbolic of the Masters cham- He shot 81 in the first round, 307 for on a penalty shot with 30 seconds to go last night, Under NHL rules, the call requires a penalty Washington goalie Al Jensen, who had skated out pionship four rounds and then won a three- lifting New York to a 6-4 comeback victory over shot because less than two minutes were left in of the crease to cut down the shooting angle. The After 12 holes yesterday, he had a way playoff with another 80. the Washington Capitals that evened the Patrick the game. puck trickled toward the empty goal and, just as three-stroke lead. Then, all at once Division playoff series at two games apiece. Strange began the Masters with a Carpenter skated in on Smith and took a 15-foot it was about to cross the goal line, Jarvis slicked it was gone, vanished on the disastrous 80 and booked his air The Islanders trailed 4-2 entering the third capricious last six holes at Augusta wrist shot which Smith stopped with his blocker it into the corner. ticket home before a sudden second- period but rallied to force a decisive fith game pad. It was only the 12th penalty shot in Stanley National Golf Course round 65 kept him in town He shot in the first-round Stanley Cup playoff series. Only 19 seconds later, Jensen was given a delay Cup history and the ninth time the goaltender had . of game penalty for intentionally clearing the He began slowly 68 in the third round and was one That game will be Tuesday night at Landover, won the duel. puck into the crowd and the Islanders capitalized Tm disappointed, very much shot behind leader Raymond Floyd Md , where the Capitals won a pair at the Mike Bossy's second goal, into an empty net at 1:51. John Tonelli, standing near the right wing so," he said. "I was three-over on as play began yesterday. By the beginning of the series. the backside and I didn't hit that fourth hole, he was in front. with only 16 seconds remaining, completed the boards, threaded a perfect cross-ice pass to a Trottier beat Doug Jarvis on a face off and shot scoring. cutting Denis Potvin, who tapped it in. 1980 CHEVYC20 1983 F-250 1982 DATSUN 1979 TOYOTA 8 cyl, 4 spd. P/S, KING CAB GREAT USED CAR 1982 FORD GRANADA 1982 MERC LYNX 8 cyl, A/T, P/S, P/B, P / B A M 4 cyl. diesel. P/S, 51 4 eyi, S spd, P/B, 6 cyl, A/T. P/S, P/B, 4 cyl. A/T, P/8, PB. AM/FM W/CB. A/C AM/FM A/C, AM Radio - AM/FM 48,400 ml. Radio-65.150 miles. 30,000 mi. U-953T spd. 44,000 mil** U54T U-13T w/cuMtte 68,143. 49,500 - B-68 U-8 AND TRUCK DEALS U-25 $ $ $ $ OO 4595oo 7695oo 4395*° AT TOMS FORD '439500 9195 $3695oo 1982 DODGE 4x4 1983 E 150 1981 CHEVY , 1981 BUICK 1983 FORD RANGER 8 cyl. 4 spd, Tu-tone, 1982 HONDA 1500 OL CLUB WAGON P/S, P/B Lift Kit, GREAT CENTURY LIMITED 4 cyl. 4 spd, P/S, PB, OMAN) «LMETTA 8 cyl., A/T, P/S, P/B, oversize tires, 4 cyl, 5 spd, P/B 6 cyl. A/T P/8, P/B, 4dr, 6 cyl. A/T, P/W, AM Radio, 33,956 A/C, AM/FM 8 track AM/FM stereo Lw AM/FM 44,000 mi. - mi. U-902T FINANCING A/C, AM/FM ster«o, P/L P/S, P/B, A/C, 5 pass, 73,800 ml. • mileage 862 RET B-984 T-lop» 50,411 ml./ AM/FM stereo $ OO U60T $ U-67 31,272 mi. -U-47 5195 $ $759500 TOO! 00 00 7195°° 4395 •6793 $ 679500 TAKC PAKKWAY IXIT 117 e EXIT 117 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1600 ns CASY TO aer TO TOUS FOKO it. APRIL 15. 1985 The Hrcitler Generals play perfect game EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - It was a perfect game for New Jersey Coach Walt Michaels - the Gen- erals punting team never left the sidelines Herschel Walker tallied on two 1- yard plunges, Doug Flutle threw a touchdown pass and New Jersey scored on its first five possessions as the Generals routed the Portland Breakers 34-7 yesterday in United States Football League action. "I think the nicest thing is that I didn't see our punting team go on the field," said Michaels. "As I said to the team, when you get a good pass rush, good rushing from your backs and good play from your offensive line, things are going to open up." And they certainly opened up for the Generals as they scored on six of their eight offensive possessions. "It was a perfect game," said Walker. "Our offense jelled. We made things happen and moved the ASSOCIATED PRESS ball down the field." TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT — Boxer Thomas "Hit Man" Hearns The game was anything but works out on the speed bag during a recent workout in preparation perfect for the Breakers. for tonight's World Middleweight Championship in Las Vegas, Nev. "It was a real embarrassment and humiliation," said Portland Coach Dick Coury. "They beat us in every way. We just have to find a Hagler, Hearns way to bounce back next week. There is not much more to say." The victory was the Generals' third In their last four games and the outcome never was in doubt after a collide tonight fourth-down penalty against Portland cleared the way for "You're just a freak," snapped Walker's first touchdown midway LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Hagler. "When I get into the ring through the first quarter. Marvelous Marvin Hagler and I'm a giant." New Jersey, now 5-3, led 24-0 at Thomas "Hit Man" Hearns get halftime, scoring on drives of 75, 52, the chance to back up their Hagler's boosters point out that he is a natural middleweight 62 and 48 yards. Portland's defense boasts tonight in this town where did not stop the Generals' offense talk has always been cheap. while Hearns is a padded one. Each man should weigh on or until Bruce Miller recovered Rod They will collide in a scheduled near the class limit of 160 pounds. Pegues' fumble early in the fourth 12-round bout in a sold out, 15,068- The official weigh-in is scheduled quarter seat outdoor arena, just a shout for 8 a.m. PST Monday. Walker, who set a league record from the gaming tables at last week rushing for 233 yards, Caesars Palace. The fight Will begin about 8 p.m. PST and will be shown on gave New Jersey a 7-0 lead with 929 ASSOCIATED PRESS At stake is the undisputed closed-circuit and limited pay- left in the first quarter, plunging FLYING HIGH — Running back Herschel Walker touchdown during yesterday's USFL game against middleweight championship held per-view television in the United into the end zone on fourth down to by Hagler. A bonus, at least for States and Canada. It also will be cap an eight-play drive. (34) of the New Jersey soars high lor some extra the Portland Breakers at Giants Stadium in East the winner, could be the kind of beamed overseas. The Breakers actually stopped the yardage while on his way for a first quarter Rutherford. public recognition both men think "He's a great junior middle- Generals on a fourth-and-goal just they deserve, but have not re- scoring play with 2:03 to play in the ceived. weight (super welterweight) moments before Walker scored, but Roger Ruzek had field goals of 44 Portland, now 3-5, finally scored champion and he was a great the play was nullified by an offsides quarter. On the day, Flutie hit 13 of and 27 yards on the Generals' next with 9:56 to play in the fourth when "What's going to happen after welterweight champion," Pat call against Portland and the Gen- 18 passes for 191 yards. two possessions, and Pegues added quarterback Matt Robinson hit this fight is my popularity Is Petronelli, Hagler's co-manager, erals converted on their second Walker carried on six of the nine a 35-yard touchdown run late in the Anthony Allen with a 24-yard pass in going to grow so much that my said of Hearns. "But now he's chance. plays on the Generals' next drive a fourth-and-20 situation. privacy is going to be limited," game for New Jersey. going into the man's backyard." Flutie made sure the Generals and stepped into the end zone over the 30-year-old Hagler said. a Portland player with 9:49 to play "There is no doubt in my mind "He's a true middleweight converted on their second pos- in the half to make it 21-0. He gained that I'll knock out Tommy today," said Emanuel Steward, session, rolling out to the right and Hearns." Hearns' manager-trainer. "It's hitting Jeff Spek on a 24-yard 109 yards in the game on 25 carries. WORLD MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP natural. He hasn't weakened "I feel I can do it in three himself making the weight like THE rounds," said Heams, 26, the he did for the Leonard fight." World Boxing Council super wel- Heams reportedly struggled to terweight champion and former get weight off for his right FIGHT! World Boxing Association wel- against Sugar Ray Leonard for terweight champion. "I predict a the undisputed welterweight title third-round knockout." Sept. 16, 1981, then came in at It's Here... There's no question that these 145, two pounds under the wel- two millionaires are boxing terweight limit. Hearns was The Sports Car Drivers Dream! power brokers. stopped in the 14th round. Hagler has scored 50 knockouts in compiling a 60-2-2 record in a In the area of punches, Hagler The New MERKUR XR4TI has an excellent right jab and is It's • raw breed of sporting machine but It's also • pro career dating back to 1973. true five passenger sedan MERKUR... See It Hearns has a 40-1 record, with an excellent combination Todtyl 34 knockouts, since turning pro in puncher. He confuses opponents 1977. by switching back and forth But a knockout is not a cinch between left-and right-handed Both men have good boxing skills stances. But he usually fights and both know about defenses. left-handed. In the man-to-man betting, it is Hearns also is a good combina- _ a "pick 'em" fight. tion puncher and has extremely The 6-foot-l Hearns has a 3'i- fast hands. His big punch is his inch height advantage and a 3- right, but he has an excellent left inch reach advantage. Neither jab and both he and Steward HAGLERnH edge is outstanding. think it will be the key to the RED BANK MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER 842-9002 Hearns did upset Hagler at the fight. MORQANVILLE SPORTS 9 SKATEWAY 778-2888 final prefight news conference They think Hearns will have to ASBURYPARK STONE PONY 988-7267 when he said, "I've been fighting be aggressive with the jab, using g SAYREVILLE MODERN TIMES 254-6700 men and now I'm going up it as a weapon, not just a punch against a midget." to set up other punches. LINCOLN-MERCURY TICKtTS ON tUX AT MX OW * aoi TBIW TELETHON' m MMJOO COME PLAY THE DOUBLE IN OUR BUBBLE, TODAY- OPENING DAY! We're back in action. We've come up with a terrific idea... two Inflatable buildings to accommodate our harness racing fans while we proceed with the construction of the all-new Freehold racing complex. So, starting today (4/15) it's live harness racing action every afternoon, except Sunday. Have lunch in the Cardigan Bay Room, or grab a pizza in the bubble, either way you know it will be exciting! POSTTIME 1PM At the route* 9 and 33 Circle hi Fnehoid TheHetiisser SCOREBOARD . APWL IS. 1985 HORSE RACING BASEBALL 8i2.ua- M ha Pan, u.iaa 6 Rao Tarior (J ingraASia) 7-2 1 OoMHhfeVst (NO) . 2-1 1 L^nawi N Thundar (VWKI) 3-1 3 WMhbum IJ Moaeyev) (-2 4 Baaua Firel Lady (FlFighoWio) . 4-1 6 Ftsttng Froet (J Mo»ey»> 4- 3 Flying Fian** (6 Scarpa). Si 4 Ray Ot Shnng (fi Poufcn) 6- 6 Bariom Band4 (H Kelly) 6-1 2 Jadue B L«a |D Howard) 6 5 Willys Baal (V Puma) 5 By* By* Sly (J R«o) 10- 7 Governor Oam (NO). 6-1 7 My Ton (T lupol 10- 2 Happy Sanorita) 2-1 0 Spaed (X Ligftt (K •2-1 MhtahMltJ W 1 Mothers Wan |ND) 7-2 7 Munatar (J Mr>aayav) 6 Pataa Promae (M Fihon) 3 1 1 Rooky Eacon (U Jaagar) s o ton - CMcago 2 2 500 iH 7 Ala Lynn W (J Spmo). . 4-1 3 Slapdash |J MeOovem) l-i CaWoTnie 2 3 400 3 2 Paanul Candy (R Oam) II 4 Prarraar N (H Levinai 6-1 UrnatOa 2 3 400 1 3 Ba Joyoua |P Conaol) 6-1 2 Praaa Notice (ND) 6-1 KanaaaCny 1 4 200 4 4 Adapt A Oavii (0 Civajensen) II 6 Faal Maionty (H Kawy) 121 Oakland 1 4 200 4 5 Jar, Pradator u Baggie.) 12-1 5 Ima Gypay (J ftraskM) 12-1 Teas* 0 4 000 4'» 6 Thundar Child (S Olrwa) 15-1 6 Alert KiHaan (ND) 12-1 I 1111! wa> HI Pate Paree 81.M6 Car. aie.M Na» Von 2. CamWi I Dam 1. Kanaaa Cay I 5 MarCO Hill (E „ 3-1 1 Apri Jay IM Fihon) 5-2 on 7. San Oago 5. 10 kmngi 1 Ovartlapi (W Bresnahan) S-2 Naw York 6. Ctamlancl 1 4 Mark Croaa |T Lupol 72 CKagoa UO 4 Tajar Ty (ND) »2 6 Mnniea Few |N0) . 1-1 MOurgn 4. Si loo. 3 . 4-1 Boaton 7. CNcaao 2 3 Joyous Uuaic (M Lancauar) 2 Alans Wa • SALES RT. 35 HAZLET GARDEN STATE PARKWAY • LEASING EXIT 117 • PARTS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 264-5000 YOUR TOTAL • SERVICE SINCE 1925 TRAN8POfrrATK)N CENTER The APRIL 15.1905 BUSINESS What kind of mutual fund is the right choice for you ? Let's uy you have 12,500 to 110,000 Answer: A special income fund. CEO of Dreyfus Corp. Working with You may be "introduced" to the very, very low), that same couple to Invest, and you would like to put And finally, if your aim is income banks throughout the country. Stein center by one of the banks partici- would need 8.57 percent taxable your small nest egg Into a mutual from bonds primarily rated "A" or has established a Wall Street Con- pating in the network. Dreyfus is income to equal a 6 percent tax- fund that would give you an Income better by the rating services - but Sylvia Porter sumer Center, which you can reach starting the program with Norwest exempt yield. free from today's high federal taxes. your nest egg remains tiny? by dialing a toll-free "800" number. What type of fund, of the hundreds Bank of Minneapolis, which serves And in the 50 percent tax bracket, Answer: A quality bond fund. When you have dialed this number, now available, should yon select? seven Midwestern sUteas, and other you would need 12 percent taxable to The mutual fund, as an investment way beyond traditional stocks and you will talk to trained people about regional banks are expected to sign produce the same income as 6 Answer: A tax-exempt bond fund. medium, has been flourishing for bonds. The range covers zero-coupon your financial plans and goals. up soon. percent tax-exempt.. Or let's say you want the federally only a half-century or so. But in this bonds, options on stock indexes, futures, options on futures, real Of course, Stein has his own ax to Why, you might ask, the sugges- tax-free Income but you dare not tie relatively short span, its growth has grind — the sale of one of his own Try that free "800" number. Stein estate syndications, dozens of other tion of lax-exempt notes or bonds for up your funds for the length of time carried it to the point where today mutual funds. Dreyfus manages is offering guidance without cost to required by a bond? there are roughly 950 funds in mediums. At your own neighborhood more than 20 with over 1.3 million an investor with as little as $2,500 to you. How can you lose? existence — of which 650 are stock, bank, you are confronted with invest- $10,000 to invest? Because the advan- Answer: A tax-exempt money investors. But you need not follow "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book bond and income mutual funds and ment decisions on a medium as tages of tax-exempt income apply to market fund. the Dreyfus representatives' advice. for Ike 8*s." 1,328 pages of down-to- Just over 300 are money market simple as certificates of deposit: Use the center to get the facts and income levels far below those you Or let's say your investment goal funds. earth advice on personal money is long-term capital gains from, say, Should the CD be for three months, guidance you want and then go might now imagine. For instance: management, is available through a range of common stocks? This works out to a total of 1395 six, 12, 24, 36, longer? where you wish. A married couple, filing jointly, in her column Send ».»5 plus $1 for Now, with hundreds of mutual Answer: An aggressive growth billion of assets and 27 million The Wall Street Consumer the 25 percent tax bracket, would mailing and handling to "Sylvia fund. investors, astounding numbers no funds to choose from, even this Center's numbers are: need a taxable investment paying 8 Porter's New Money Book for the Or what if your objective is a matter how you view them. selection has become complicated. Within New York state: call percent to equal the income of 6 Mi," in care of tkls newspaper, 44M combined portfolio of bonds and At the same time, in response to Thus, into this financial morass has collect (718) 895-1347; percent from tax-exempt invest- Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. K20S. common stocks for income and a profound and Incessant demand, stepped Howard Stein, a well-known Outside New York state: (800) ments. Make checks payable to Universal growth - but you have only 12,500? mutual fund investments have gone professional who is chairman and 4S84001. In the 30 percent bracket (still Press Syndicate. Retail sales: Going up or down? •fJMI Whatever, the lower dollar volume because consumer installment debt the Commerce Department says it. grew at an annual rate of more than The Associated Press measured may have dragged down 27 percent in February, and such NEW YORK (AP) - Are retail retail sales. debt relative to disposable personal sales up, or are they down? But, as noted, the problem isn't income is now near record highs. Two answers to that question late just that Commerce and the stores Somehow, those debt figures last week did little to edify those who measured different things. They also should be showing up in sales, or at asked the question, and there were used different criteria. The stores least you would think so. That is, millions of them. And no wonder: measure sales against the same unless a good portion of that spend- Major chains said their sales were month a year earlier, but Commerce ing is going overseas for such things higher, but the Commerce Depart- measures against the previous as travel and entertainment. But ment said retail goods were moving month in the same year. that's another story. at a slower pace. Month? Well, not exactly. The Clarity is further abused by re- It isn't the first time such con- retailers included the first week of visions, which are a regular feature fusion has been spread, and it won't April to bring in Easter sales. The of Commerce's retail sales reports be the last — unless something is Commerce Department doesn't do and which — regardless of whatever done to bring order to the situation, such things — but is not above a few good they might accomplish — one that economists understand but little tricks of its own. sometimes can produce almost most other people do not. To wit: Commerce seasonally absurd results. The problem isn't simply that the adjusts its figures, whereas the It is entirely possible, for exam- big chains and the Commerce De- stores report numbers taken from ple, to have a stunning retail sales partment measure different things, the cash registers, or whatever increase when none occurred, simp- but that they use different tech- devices are used at checkout ly by revising downward the niques for measuring those different counters. previous month's figures. It has things. Seasonal adjusting allegedly is occurred; quite likely it will occur done to make things clearer and again — and again. Right off it should be noted that more meaningful, but it is only the big chains such as Sears and K Such factors as these tend to rarely that this noble goal is mart do not sell cars — not yet obscure reality — not from the achieved. anyway. The Commerce Depart- economists, who understand or ment includes cars in its figures; the The intent of such adjusting is to claim to understand such things — stores do not. eliminate strictly seasonal, reg- but for all those ordinary people who ularly occurring variations, the idea like to keep up with the world, and According to the Commerce De- being to lay bare the underlying try to do so by the numbers. partment, sales of cars were down in trend for all to see. The numbers, unfortunately, often March. Well, unit sales may not have The trend's the thing that's im- pose as something other than what been down — and, in fact, the portant to the Commerce Depart- they are. automakers say they were up — but ment, but that isn't always clear to They give the impression of sim- dollar volume was down, according others, and those "others" include a plicity, precision and directness, but to Commerce's statisticians. great many folks who thought that often they are so tortured they That might have occurred because an awful lot of borrowing and mislead people into th'ninpg the smaller, less expensive cars were spending was going on. world they are trying to keep op with sold, but even that isn't clear as yet. Those who thought so were right, is flat rather than round. NEARS COMPLETION - A workman checks office park will be located on a 5.3 acre site Panel of experts urges massive out the translucent skylight that spans the main along Route 9 in Manalapan. When it is lobby of one of two office buildings that will completed, the structure will house Weingarten- constitute the new Justin Corporate Center, now Siegel Group, which plans to move from its overhaul of federal income tax under construction. The 100,000 square loot present Marlboro location. "The group supported the idea of taxed now only if the recipient's NEW YORK (AP) - A panel of significant tax reform." total income exceeds a threshold. experts called yesterday for a vast The Treasury plan calls for the In the opinion •>/ Riker, Dmntii, Schmr 4 Hylmnd, Bond Counml, tinder axiafriuj law, intent* on the Sanaa 19SS Bondi it The American Assembly, founded exempt Irom Fmdmrml income texetion and inreresf on the Setiet 1983 Bondi and mny gain on the M/« thermal an> revamping of federal tax law that expanded tax on unemployment ben- would treat fringe benefits as in- by President Eisenhower and af- exempt from wmim by the Slum ol New Jereey undar thm tilting JVair Jetty Groat Income Tmi Act. filiated with Columbia University, efits but not for the tax on Social come, would practically kill deduc- Security benefits, Pechman said. He tions for individual retirement ac- held the tax reform conference in its headquarters at Arden House, an said the panel felt that income counts, and would limit mortgage- should be taxed "wherever that $17,703,145* interest payments. estate in Harriman, about 90 miles north of New York. income comes from." New Jersey Health Care Facilities At the same time, the group also Pechman said the tax panel — The panel said most exclusions, proposed raising personal exemp- Including representatives of busi- deductions and credits should be tions and standard deductions, and ness, labor, government, academia, eliminated "so that the tax return Financing Authority favored adjusting tax rates to sim- charitable foundations and public can be simplified and the tax rates plify the system. interest groups — went further than can be significantly reduced," Revenue Bonds current proposals in three areas of Pechman said. "The proliferation of deductions, income tax: Bayshore Community Hospital Issue, exclusions and tax credits under the It endorsed the Treasury's call for Income tax has gone too far," said — Fringe benefits, such as an elimination of federal deductions for Series 1985 state and local taxes. But the panel a statement issued by the group of employer's payment of health in- Dated: April 1,1985 Due: July 1, at shown below SO experts. "A simple tax system also called for federal grants to state surance premiums, would be (.xc.pt for OAINS SH/TM hich ira datad th. data of d.liv.ry) with lower tax rates would improve counted as part of a worker's taxable and local governments to lessen the W equity and economic efficency." income. effect of that proposal, which would IntanHt (oth.r than on GAINS aecuritiaa) it dua January 1, 19S6 and Mmiannually aach July 1 and January 1 thereafter and make it difficult to raise state and will ba paid by check or draft mailed to th. registered ownara thereof; provided that int.reit may be paid by wire local taxes, Pechman said. tranafer at the request of any owner of at laaat $500,000 principal amount of Sariaa 1985 Bonds. There will ba no The panel, convened by The — IRA accounts would be per- pariodlc payment of interest on the OAINS securities prioi to January 1, 1997, at which tima interest wilt ba American Assembly, a non-partisan mitted only for workers who are not paid aach July 1 and January 1 thereafter. The Sanaa 1965 Bonds will ba issued in fully registered form in denominations of $5,000 or any whole multiple thereof. Tha Sariaa 1985 Bonds will ba public affairs group, endorsed many covered by pension plans. "That Most' panelists supported mod- registered upon original issuance and upon aubaequant transfer or exchange at tha principal office of the tax revisions proposed by the would cut out about 90 percent of it," ifying the current system of "double of Tha Pint Jersey National Bank, Jersey City, Naw Jersey (tha "Bond Registrar" and Treasury Department in November. Pechman noted. taxation" on dividends, Pechman tha "Paying Agent"). Principal or Redemption Price will be payable at tha principal President Reagan on Saturday said said, either by allowing corporations corporate trust office of tha Bond Registrar. he would present Congress with his — Mortgage interest deductions a deduction for dividends they pay Tha Sariaa 19S5 Bonds ara subject to redemption prior to maturity, including redemption at par from sinking fund tax plan next month. would be capped, with deductions out or by allowing individuals a installments, aa set forth in tha Official Statement. Sunday's report is "a broad en- allowed only for payments on the credit for corporate tax already paid The Sariaa 1SSS Bonds ara apaclal anal limited obligations of the Authority and do net constitute an indebtedness dorsement of a set of proposals that first $150,000 of mortgage. on dividends they receive. of Ike State of Naw Jersey or any political subdivision thereof (other than the Authority) and neither the faith and cradil nor the taiinf power al the State of Naw Jersey ar any political subdivision thereof, is pl.dfod are now being discussed," said The panel also favored taxing all la tha payment of the principal of or interest on the Sariaa 1985 Bonds. Tha Authority has •« Using power. Joseph A. Pechman, a Brookings unemployment benefits and half of The group said it was upset about Institution economist who led the Social Security payments as income, federal budget deficits, and urged Payment of the principal of and interest whan dua on tha Sariaa 19SS Bonds will ba guaranteed by a municipal bond insurance policy to bo issued by Municipal Bond Insurance Association simultaneously with tha panel's four days of discussions. Pechman said. Such payments are Congress to reduce them. delivery of tha Sariaa 1985 Bonds. latareat Inlerast Interest Aetna! Materlty Rate Price AmMiat Maturity Rate Price Aaseuat Maturttr Rete Price 8370,000 1*88 8%% 100% $428,000 1MI 7V.% 100% $530,000 1M4 8'/, % 100% Strike stops the presses at Inquirer 328,000 1*87 • 100 488,000 IMS S 100 878,000 IMS 8.70 100 348,000 1»88 100 4*0,000 1M3 ••/a 100 830,000 IMS 8.*0 100 370,000 !*•• T 100 310,000 1M7 9 100 3*8,000 1M0 TH too 340,000 IMS S.10 100 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - About he said. tion of 1,015,000, according to $1,293,145* GAINS Securities due July 1. 2007 100 custodians stopped the presses at According to Broom, 98 porters, Broom. He added if the strike The Philadelphia Inquirer when they cleaners and elevator operators had continued, it would also affect the to yield 9.875% went on strike shortly after midnight joined Local 628 of the Teamsters Daily News today. Saturday and truck drivers who $10,850,000 9%% Term Bond* due July 1, 2015 @ 100% union last fall, and about 500 drivers Broom said contract negotiations < Atcru.tJ inUrMt f b» •*.«.-..> deliver the newspaper refused to belonging to that Local were honor- have been on and off for about three cross their picket lines. ing the picket line. months, and the recent talks began Bonda ol particular maturitha may or may not ba trwaitabla Irom thm undar- About three-quarters of the Sun-. About 30 members of the mainten- at 7 p.m. Saturday. He said he did aiftadt or othara at tha abo-wa prkat on and altar tha dmttt ol thit mnnovnemmant. day editions would not be printed if ance staff picketed outside the not know what the specific disagree- the strike was not resolved, said Tha Sariaa 1985 Bond* ara aMarad whan. a» and it iaattad by tha Authority and racahrad by tha Undarwritara, tubfrct to prior taJa, to building as twice that number of ments were in the negotiations. William Broom, vice president of withdrawal or modification ol tha oBar without notica. and to th* approval ol ihmir legality and cartain other mattart by drivers watched from across the Rikmr, Damig. Scharmr & Hylmnd, Nawmrk, Naw Jartay. Bond Countal. Cmrtain lagal mattart will ba paaaad upon lor tha public affairs for Philadelphia News- Broom said the strike was unex- Vndarwritara by thair count*/, Mudja Rota Guthria Aiatmndar tfc Pardon, Naw York, New York and lor Baythora street. pected, even though the union had Community Hoapital by if oounmal, Giordano, Hmllmrmn A Ciatl*. PA., Middtatown, Naw Jartmy. Tha offering ol papers Inc., the publisher of the tharn Bonda ia mmdm only by thm Omciml Statement, oopha ol which may ba obtained in any Stmta Irom Inquirer and the Philadelphia Daily Broom said the porters' contract set a midnight strike deadline. "Not tha undttignad whara thay may lawfully oflar thmaa aacuritiaa in tuch Stata. News. expired April 16, 1984 and Philadel- with a 40 percent pay raise lying on "There's some early editions on phia Newspapers had offered a 3- the table. Who would expect that," the newsstands," Broom said, but year package which, over 3S months, he said. added that the presses had stopped would amount to a 40-percent wage One picket, Harry Morton, said and no more newspapers would be increase. Philadelphia Newspapers the sticking point was job guaran- Goldman, Sachs & Co. printed until the strike ended. has a total work force of more than tees. "A lot of men have been fired «OAMS sacarmas are aVrsra at ttatr inisil vahie "No point printing them if we 3,000, he said. for nothing," he said, but could not April 9.1915 OAINS ri a service mark and trademark of Goldman, Sacne A Co. know they're not going to get out," The Sunday Inquirer has a circula- provide more details. The Register COMICS . APRIL 15, IMS PEMUTS I'VE DECIDED TO IF I'M NOT BE6UIUN6 IT COULQ BE BY THE TIME I'M EFFECT BECOME BE6UUN6 pocrort TWELVE, FORGET IT! ZOOK.? BEETLE, REMEMBER/THE THATSWHVI WASTING YOUR LIFE EARLY 8IRP GETS ALVWAVS TRy INBEP THE>WORAA" TO MISS BREAKFAST TIGER THE R=H£IS (WN?J THI6I6A S MdOMTHe 1 HBTAKes; S^m^f puyiM^-iM^ecx WA HIM! -- i DIP VOU EVER NOPC GIT9OM6BOOV BUT I TOPWTCH eOTflN TH'ROOF? ^- 1 • 6EB. X Vt)NP£R IF TWEV REAU-VARE LOST? THE WIZARD OF ID \ACU.,MAVOB NOT V#OCH THOX UATE, TMEOtVONB KtoCH MOW TOSt4AK6 UPA UNE ASK rue criec«3or©tRu IF THE OF PEOPLfi ATW6 SUPeRMARKgT? OOtfUlTV THERE IS sri u- 25 X THE FAMILY CIRCUS -me NATION'S 20 MILLION HUNGRY peoneuexeiN "H you trwok a pi*, of peppermint eondy don't breath* near Mommyl" Js $w» eoNWk ee/wor '. APRIL 15.1985 The Regiiler 71 Controversy still burns over 65-year-old murder case David Kaiser, who collaborated on a ecution's case, which were found in "The prosecution conducted itself onstrations. wisdom and fairness to which our book titled, "Postmortem - New the Harvard Law School Library in a reprehensible fashion. It was, in On the 50th anniversary of their legal system aspires." But Dukakis Ths Associated Press Evidence in the Case of Sacco and Papers belonging to the defense a sense, a frameup," said Kaiser. execution in 1977, Massachusetts never said the two men were PITTSBURGH - On April 15, Vanzetti." were found in the Harvard library In 1(25, convicted murderer Gov. Michael Dukakis proclaimed innocent. 1920, a factory paymaster and a However, he added, "It's quite and the Boston Public Library. Celestino Madeiras confessed to that "any stigma and disgrace About 10 books have been written guard accompanying him were gun- likely we may never know for sure. The pivotal evidence involves guns taking part in the payroll robbery should be forever removed from the about the Sacco-Vanzetti case. A ned down during a 115,000 payroll The evidence is sufficiently de- carried by Sacco and Vanzetti. The with another gang that did not names of Nicola Sacco and book called "Tragedy At Dedham," robbery outside Boston in one of the batable People argued it and still prosecution argued that one of the include Sacco and Vanzetti. But the Bartolomeo Vanzetti." published in 1962 by Francis Russell, moat celebrated crimes of the argue it. Uncertainty has increased four slugs taken from the guard's two men were executed on Aug. 23, The statement was issued to supports the guilty verdict. century. rather than diminished." body came from Sacco's pistol — a 1927, after at least six motions for a "prevent the forces of intolerance, "Part of being an historian is a "The political overtones made it 32-caliber Colt automatic. new trial were denied and despite fear and hatred from ever again fascination with puzzles, a fascina- Shoemaker Nicola Sacco and fish one of the great international con- "The bullet came from Sacco's frantic appeals and worldwide dem- uniting to overcome the rationality, tion with a mystery," Kaiser said. peddler Bartolomeo Vanzettl, two troversies of the age. Left-wingers gun, but it didn't come from the Italian Immigrants and confirmed and liberal Journals in America body. I think it was fired later by ; anarchists, were convicted and ex- believed the two men had been police officers. The possibility of a ecuted for first-degree murder de- persecuted for their beliefs and their substitution exists," Kaiser said. No Smoking' becomes workplace law spite international protests and a ancestry," Kaiser said. The prosecution also tried to show liberal outcry. that a gun taken from Vanzetti at the And in a new book to be published New insights were gleaned from elevators and nurse's stations. At workers. critical material from the .pros- time of his arrest belonged to the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Smokers least two-thirds of employee Some companies are complying in July, a Carnegie-Mellon Univer- dead guard. But Kaiser said docu- returning to work today will find sity author has concluded "two ecution's pre-trial work, which were cafeterias, lunch rooms and lounges simply by banning smoking. ments show Vanzetti carried a 38- steep restrictions on where they can must be designated no-smoking innocent men most probably were contained in a Massachusetts State Firms that fail to establish a Police file released in 1977. caliber pistol while the dead guard light up. areas. Private offices, restaurants, framed for a murder they did not had a 32-caliber The city's no-smoking ordinance smoking policy can be fined $500 Kaiser also researched minutes of bars and hotel areas where food is commit." He based his findings on The new book discredits eye- took effect Saturday, requiring all served are exempt. under the current law and $1,000 information obtained from police, the once-secret grand jury proceed- witness testimony during the six- businesses with five or more em- The ordinance became law last when a Municipal Code provision FBI and court papers. ings and the notebooks of Harold week trial and hits at discrepancies ployees to provide smoke-free areas approved last week goes into effect. Williams, the assistant district at- December, but employers were "I believe that both men were in the testimony of the arresting "to the maximum extent possible." Smokers who violate the law may be . torney who presented the pros- given 120 days to develop smoking innocent," said history professor officers. It bans smoking in restrooms, policies and distribute them to fined *50-$100 Classified. .ACTION LINE 542-1700 =INDEX= Public Notices Situations Wanted Male 55 Pels and Livestock 77 Camping Equipment 153 rect insertion of any advertisment Situations Wanted Aircraft- .78 Recreational Vehicles 154 and only when it materially affects Male/Female 56 Swap or Exchange 78 the value of the ad. If It contains an Special Notices Child Care/Nursery Bicycles/Mini Btke SO Real Estate/tor Sale Automotive error call classified. All ads are re- Sports Equipment Schools 57 . 61 Wanted Automotive 220 stricted to their proper classification Lost and Found 6 Swimming Pools - 82 Open Hou* and set in the regular Daily Register Special Notices. 9 Houses tor! Construction Equipment 230 Financial CBs, Electronic 83 Auto Financing 240 style ol type. Right Is reserved to Travel-Transportation 12 Merchandise Wanted- 84 Condominiums/Town Auto Insurance 250 edit or reject any copy or ad. Instruction 15 Business Opportunity. 61 Price Buster 85 Houses- . 132 Mortgages 62 Income Property- 133 Auto Rent/Lease 260 Business Directory Money To Loan 63 Real Estate Rentals Farm Property- 134 Auto Services/Parts 270 TO PLACE Money Wanted 64 Commercial Property- . 135 Motorcycles 280 YOUR Business Service 21 136 Trucks and Trailers 290 Industrial Property CLASSIFIED Arts* Crafts 22_ Merchandise Lots and Acreage 137 Autos For Sale 300 Rentals to Share 138 AD Employment Mobile Homes Merchandise lor Sals. 71 Winter Rental) Cemetery Lots 139 CALL THE Garage/Yard Sale., . 72 READ YOUR AD Help Wanted Mai* or Female Summer Renli Real Estate Wanted 140 ACTION-LINE u_ 51 Machinery For! 73 Furnished Rooms THE FIRST DAY 74 Nursing/Retirement IT APPEARSI 542-1700 Babytlnlng/Chlld Care 52 Renlal Service- Recreational Domestic Help 53 Farm Equipmen 75 Homes- 107 The Dally Register will not be re- MONDAY-FRIDAY Situations Wanted Female- 54 Auction Sals 76 Commercial Rentals- 108 Boats and Accessories sponsible lor more than one incor- 8:30-5:00 236 MMdtetown 39 Red Bank 280 Other Public Notices 2M Other Public Notices 221 CoHa Neck «?36 M»o s«5 Horn* 450 Masonry Service ATTENTION CARPENTER - CONTRACTOR 410 Aluminum 425 Landscaping A t NCED MUDS 1 QUALIFIED Stdlnq Improvtmtntt Lawn Service MASONRY intfinslsstln ulaspsipls who CARPTENTER WHO CAN 00 IT Brick work, steps, patios, side- DISTRIBUTION also want to loee weight Cell AlllSKILLEOMFPIAMIMO SID- walks, stone work, fireplace*, A. J. BUILDERS FLOWER BEDS A GARDEN - 7sa-eias. INS ANO ALL AMAS OF HOME FREE CABBAGE PATCH driveway* Belgium Block A IMPROVEMENT STEADY AddlUona altajrations, unlqua Rotottiied Free estimates Fast smsil iob* ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES - dNk dewgna Uc. builder In- Sawtce A reaaonable rataa Can WORK. HtOH WADES NEEDS WITH MOO JOB- vmly aiding Call 643-1806 With s flair lor cooking. We need INSURANCE. TOOLS t TRUCK REPLACEMENT WINDOWS lured Piiaaa MVI mmaQi I Tom. 496-9671. . help m aw wtcnen. it hr/aia Roofin0*autt*r. painting •turn all call* Andy VaienUno FRANK'S LAWN MAINTENACE 660 Miscellaneous WAREHOUSE American Horn* Improvement ssaowa worxlng oondMona In Lime S>- 842-2118 INC HEARING OUT OF FOCUS??? Cea Joe el Ml- 4eaS. tors Remodeang Co needs fully D J. VEKIOS A SON — General Complete Lawn care Raft avail Free hearinifingte*g testt CaCSII542-O55n 542-055C0 e>p. people. Year round work 222-8240 583-8984 contractor Home or bu«r>eea re- Free MtimatM. Fulry inaured. xi Hearing AM Center Top wages Can or slop in Dun- pair, remodel or build 12 yea/a CaJI anyWrw 747-3621. •d St.. Eatoniown. NJ 435 Auto Cleaning In buMn«M Call 495-29U GARDEN ROTOTILLING — RAJ OPENINGS CARPENTER HELPER — lap. KRUSIS CONSTRUCTION CO 662 Monayto ATTENTION ft Waxing LANDSCAPE DESIGN — tree*, pfevafred, TrejnapOartattoo • oej*n - TOW Building 4 reoovattons shrubs, aod. »eed. lime, mowing, Loan I NEED - An D4L enthuslsitlc sslserinrne hand tools. Cesm-MM. CUSTOM CAR CLEANERS New A old Addittona. Kitchens. tartilltar, R.R tMa 291-1967 Bath. Oecks. etc. Call 741-1060. BEHIND Wa are a world-wide multl billion dollar consumers products also want u rose waighl Can CARPENTER — Su»yrs.e«pn . Hatp- * '100% ELBOW GREASE"* GRAND ON YOUR MORTGAGE? 7SS-S1SS. er S yra. eu Exp need onfy Sam* day HIVIC« Landscaping A maintenance we can make up your back pay- company and due to our unprecedented growth we ara DUST BUSTERS - Commercial, AUTO BODY PERSON - 8-10 eppr, 741-tlSl -FREE- residential Floor waxing, carpel Fully insured. Free estimates. ments or buy your house within opaning a new operation In tha Dayton, Exit 8A area. Ptchup * d«llv*Kyl shavnpoolng. general cleaning Call 671-2523. 72 hours. LOW. LOW PRICES! JERSEY SHORE Were looking tor ssvaral exceptional people In tha following yrs^w te^bua/ehop. OtieMy KLPH WANTCO - aetab- Act now! flfa96W . JB S LAWN CARE •enajsj Cajtpne'eatry aa •aoebAQ tot Cut. Trimmed Edged EQUITY SERVICES INC ems, «aeeaen. can 747X17 or CALL: HOME IMPROVEMENTS 201 349-3107 smbwous pooplo » work In LOU. 747-0059 Free eetimste apply m person T a J Auto Body el now oorvatnioBon, \- 24 HR Emergency Service. 10 Cell 741-7952 12 Norm Bridge Ave., Red Bank OR DISCOUNT For Swilora 665 Moving ft AUTO MECHANIC - Fu> mna. S I DAVE. 747-7296 892-6762 JC KUREK LANDSCAPING - Storaga • PICK/PACK e SHIPHHO Musi have minimum tveara ax •ai Complete lawn maintenance, periefwe, IOOIS, ft references A CLEAN CAR JOHN ROE8ING Moimdei, Marlboro, Matawan PROMPT MOVERS INC. • MATERIAL MOVEMENT •CLERICIAL IS A HAPPY CARI •enema a uniforms Mctudad interior/exterior home repairs area* Fully Insured 568-6479. Large or small, we move them • RECEIVING Salary oontmansurate wMi ex Certificate of Occupancy work 6-10 eves. all. Apartments, household CHAMBER PfRBON - Exp'd. 444 Bathroom commercial. Exp'd. and efficient fun or part M* Apply In pereon Free Mtlmatee LANDSCAPING M Harbor Island Spa. 701 No |ob too small Free estimate* Call 291-2210 Remodeling & Experience In all aspects ol warehouse operations Is a plua. Ocean Ave., w. End Ceramic THe 496-2006 No lawn maintenance. We con Leonardo, NJ 07737 central* on proteesionai design Lie PMOO362 but wa will train. II you have tha desire to be pert ol a winning SI Help Wanted ALL TILE AREAS — Expert f- SIDING — Rooting, windows. and planting. Brick walka. aod, etc Small or large Jobs. Beti TEACHERS MOVING INC. — team , wall otter an outstanding salary and benefits package palra. Bam remodeling unce RR tie walls. Residential, com Free satlmates Local-Long Dis 1BSS Bob Ahlui, 280-0397 prtcea. be*t tervlca. Armttrong merclal 741-6940 plus an exceptional work environment. Enterprise*. 222-0636 tance- Storaga Lie PCOOO57 LANDSCAPING — Commercial Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank CERAMIC INSTALLER REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Florida Specials. Call 530-1333 Wa ra accepting applications and We do OagD 1 Toronto S. Bkaniim 1 5 WHMa HKMan |N0| 4.1 1 Shawn (ND) . 6-1 HouaunS. »iM»> • 3 Chcago 11. Boaton • 6 Sir Melvin (T ToMin) 6-2 7 Staytlie (E Davn) . 3-1 Ocagoa. UonM«2 Damn 5. Kanaaa Cay I 7 Victor O (J Luciano) .6-1 3 Jowy Norm Ravonan (H Kelly) . 4-1 San Franoan 6. Milnauka, at Taxaa 8 Handshake (J Moiaayav) 6 I 6 Ouraiba Hanover (E Lohmayar) 6-2 Caekrnia at Oakland 3 F 0 Magnum |K BanrM) 6-1 8 Torino Loball (M Lancaster) 6-1 kkmeaotB al Saetaa 2 Rotwri Lorandaw IJ Monayav) 6- f 5 Bg Aa Otrl (J Schwind) 8-1 ^»(0ar^0)aiC